Google Sightseeing takes you on tour of the world as seen from satellite, using the free Google Earth program, or Google Maps in your web browser. Each weekday your guides James and Alex present new weird and wonderful sights as suggested by readers.
With all the new imagery of Australia, we were really hoping to find a shark - but we had no idea that the first shark discovered would be quite this big!
Creating the shark’s eye with a solitary tree was a particularly brilliant idea we thought! 
Thanks to Andrew.
This form will auto-link URLs or you can use simple HTML, <a href="http://googlesightseeing.com">Like this</a>.
Link to specific places either as a Google Maps page or a decimal latitude and longitude written like this: lat/lng:55.949400,-3.200000.
If you've found an unrelated sight that you think should be posted in its own entry then use the suggestion form!
That’s gotta be connected to Greg Norman somehow. Really good find!
My thoughts exactly.
Any chance that this just to the North is meant to be some sort of Ray?
Placemark: Google Maps / Google Earth
yes, i think it so, eventually when around the ray-shape were full of trees
And just above a Manta
Greg Norman did design the Tallwoods Village golf course not to far south of the shark.