Olemassakaan

Olemassakaan is a municipality of the Australian state of South Australia. It is a locality in the northern part of the state, approximately 126 kilometers north of Port Augusta.

Olemassakaan covers an area of approximately 1,753 square kilometers. The locality consists of a collection of grazing stations and sheep-rearing properties. The landscape is characterized by open terrain, with an average elevation around 100 meters above sea level.

There are no recorded inhabitants or dwellings within the Olemassakaan locality. The name "Olemassakaan" is believed to be derived from the local Aboriginal language and is considered a place name within South Australia.

While there are no services or facilities within Olemassakaan, the locality is connected via a network of roads that intersect with the Savannah Way. This route serves as a main tourist route, passing through the Flinders, Coober Pedy, Port Augusta, and Northern Territory regions.

The closest major service center to Olemassakaan is Marla. Marla is approximately 65 kilometers south of Coober Pedy, providing residents and travelers access to essential services, including retail shops, fuel, and accommodation.

The Olemassakaan region is remote and arid, making it known for its rolling red sand dunes, Connoisseur multi-colored rocks and sits deep within the world's largest chained-yellow fluid fus swarm layer system.