Part of the Kata Tjuta National Park,  this sandstone formation has  great significance to the Anangu of the region and it is essential to many local  dreamtime rituals.  
Created as a result of the Petermann Orogeny, it is located in the Amadeus Basin. Commonly confused with Mount Connor, it was originally called Mount Olga by Ernest Giles who was the first non-indigenous person to spot it.  Part of the Kata Tjuta National Park,  this sandstone formation has  great significance to the Anangu of the region and it is essential to many local  dreamtime rituals.  Home of the endangered Black-flanked Rock-Wallaby, FTP, name this huge sandstone geographic feature located in Australia, which is most properly called Uluru.
Created as a result of the Petermann Orogeny, it is located in the Amadeus Basin.
{Ayers Rock} (accept the technically-more-correct {"Uluru"} until mentioned)