As a symbol of Australia's inland, Uru has been known as the "Red Heart of Australia" and a sacred place for the native Anan ancients, and the debate over whether to allow the climb to Uru has lasted for many years. And on October 26,2019, when the official ban on climbing Uru came into effect, the popular activity could no longer be carried out for some time to come, unless you are not afraid of fines and prison.
Recently, google said, at the request of the australian park authority, that it had deleted all the photo, in google maps that showed climbing uru, including climbers celebrating at the top of the mountain, after the uru climbing ban came into effect last year photo, which also said visitors could no longer use the google map's "street view" model to virtual climb uru on the computer. But the deletion is only for Google Maps, and photo can be found in Google Web search and Google Image search.
Since October 2019, climbing Uru has become a must
Relevant history
Uluru is of great spiritual significance to the traditional master of the land: the Anan ancients. In 1985, Uru-Katachuta National Park was returned to the Anan ancients for management, while the National Park Board decided in 2017 to ban climbing and eventually implemented in October 2019.
Climbing Uluru was first allowed in the 1930s, and in the 1960s, a metal chain was installed to mark the route. Climbing Uru is dangerous, and 37 people have died while climbing Uru.
