Diamantina Fracture Zone western side of the Diamantina Fracture Zone at is another, larger pit, named Dordrecht Hole, with a north-south extent of 50 km. Its maximum depth is 7079 m at . "Dordrecht" was the name of a vessel of the Dutch East India Company, which explored the Australian west coast in 1619 and discovered the Houtman Abrolhos. The shallowest point in the area is the 1125-metre point in the Broken Ridge close to Ninety East Ridge. Diamantina Fracture Zone The Diamantina Fracture Zone is an area of the south-eastern Indian Ocean seafloor. It has a range of ridges and trenches. It
Diamantina Lakes Station formed for the reserve price of A £10,000. The Queensland Government purchased the property in 1992 and subsequently gazetted the property, capable of holding up to 12,000 head of cattle, as the Diamantina National Park. A number of stock routes still exist, and are regularly used in the park. Diamantina Lakes Station Diamantina Lakes Station most commonly known as Diamantina Lakes was a pastoral lease that once operated as a cattle station in central west Queensland, and is now Diamantina National Park a national park. Diamantina Lakes station was located about south east of Boulia and north west of Windorah