The Great Australian Bight is a large, open bay located on the southern coast of Australia. It stretches approximately 1,160 kilometers (720 miles) from the western tip of Eyre Peninsula in South Australia to the eastern edge of Nullarbor Plain. The bight is known for its dramatic cliffs, diverse marine life, and unique ecosystems. This area is also significant for its rich biodiversity, including species such as the southern right whale and various seabirds. The waters of the Great Australian Bight are important for fishing and tourism, attracting visitors who enjoy activities like whale watching and exploring the stunning coastal scenery.