A geological top 100

There seems to be a proliferation of variation to the theme of 100 things to see before you die. Geotripper did a geologists version back in 2008, it can be found here. Andrew Alden did a review of the list on 1 January which can be found here. I thought they were a little to USA centric so I've modifed theirs to include famous natural features that have a bit more of an Australian favour while maintaining the best ones from around the world. The ones I've managed to do are in bold text 40/100 - what is your score... or what do you want your score to be? Those that you can see in the northern rivers or very close by are underlined.

1. See an erupting volcano
2. See a glacier
3. See an active geyser
4. Visit the Cretaceous/Tertiary (KT) Boundary
5. Observe a river whose discharge is above bankfull stage
6. Explore a limestone cave
7. Tour an open pit mine
8. Explore a subsurface mine
9. See an ophiolite
10. An anorthosite complex
11. A slot canyon
12. Varves
13. An exfoliation dome
14. A large layered igneous intrusion
15. Coastlines along the leading and trailing edge of a tectonic plate
16. See the out of place palm trees of Palm Valley, Northern Territory
17. Stromatolites
18. A field of glacial erratics
19. A caldera (no the Mount Warning “erosion caldera” does not count)
20. A sand dune more than 100metres high
21. Visit a fjord
22. A recently formed fault scarp
23. A megabreccia
24. An actively accreting river delta
25. A natural bridge
26. A large sinkhole
27. A glacial outwash plain
28. A sea stack either an active one or a preserved one 
29. A house-sized glacial erratic
30. An underground lake or river
31. The Great Dividing Range
32. Fluorescent and phosphorescent minerals
33. Petrified trees standing in place
34. Lava tubes
35. The Grand Canyon
36. See a meteor impact crater on a scale that is comprehensible
37. Swim on the Great Barrier Reef
38. The Bay of Fundy, to see the highest tides in the world
39. See a preserved sedimentary dyke (preserved liquefaction from an earth quake)
40. Banded Iron Formations, in the Pilbara, to better appreciate the air you breathe.
41. The snows of Kilimanjaro, Tanzania
42. Lake Baikal, Siberia, deepest lake in the world with 20 percent of the Earth's fresh water
43. Ayers Rock (Uluru), the classic inselberg.
44. See a cliff face of classic columnar jointed lava
45. The Swiss Alps
46. Seeing rock cores being drilled
47. The Li River, China, to see the fantastic tower karst that appears in much Chinese art
48. The Dalmatian Coast of Croatia, to see the original karst
49. The Gorge of Bhagirathi, one of the sacred headwaters of the Ganges, in the Indian Himalayas, where the river flows from an ice tunnel beneath the Gangatori Glacier into a deep gorge
50. Visit Antarctica
51. Climb Mount Warning, one of the most imposing volcanic ‘plugs’
52. Land's End, Cornwall, Great Britain, with fractured granites that have feldspar crystals bigger than your fist
53. Tierra del Fuego, to see the Straits of Magellan and the southernmost tip of South America
54. Visit an active stratovolcano
55. The Giant's Causeway and the Antrim Plateau, Northern Ireland, to see polygonally fractured basaltic flows
56. The Great Rift Valley in Africa
57. The Matterhorn, along the Swiss/Italian border, to see the classic "horn"
58. Visited the Coorong and the lakes at the mouth of the Murray River
59. Stood on the fossils of Maria Island, Tasmania
60. Siccar Point, Berwickshire, Scotland, where James Hutton (the "father" of modern geology) observed the classic unconformity
61. The moving rocks of Racetrack Playa in Death Valley
62. See a lava lake
63. See some the twelve apostles (well, some of them)
64. The Burgess Shale in British Columbia
65. The Channeled Scablands of central Washington
66. See the Pinnacles in Western Australia (or even better, visited Cappadocia in Turkey)
67. Grand Prismatic Spring at Yellowstone National Park
68. Visited (or lived) in an underground house in Coober Pedy
69. The San Andreas fault
70. The dinosaur footprints in Lark Quarry, Winton Queensland
71. The volcanic landscapes of the Canary Islands
72. The Pyrenees Mountains
73. The Moeraki Boulders on the East Coast of Southern New Zealand
74. Denali (an orogeny in progress)
75. A catastrophic mass wasting event
76. Stood at the base of the Bread-Knife, Warrumbungle Mountains
77. The black sand or the green sand-olivine beaches beaches in Hawaii
78. Walk or climb through an Aa lava flow
79. Looked inside The Superpit at Kalgoorlie
80. Visited a waterhole in the Macdonnell Ranges
81. The Tunguska impact site in Siberia
82. Feel an earthquake with a magnitude greater than 5.0
83. See dinosaur footprints in situ
84. Find a trilobite (or a dinosaur bone or any other fossil)
85. Find gold, however small the flake
86. Find a meteorite fragment
87. Experience a volcanic ashfall
88. Experience a sandstorm
89. See a tsunami
90. Witness a total solar eclipse
91. Witness a tornado firsthand
92. Witness a meteor storm, a particularly intense (1000+ per minute) meteor shower
93. View Saturn and its moons through a respectable telescope
94. See the aurora borealis or Aurora Australis, otherwise known as the northern and southern lights
95. View a great naked-eye comet
96. See a lunar eclipse
97. View a distant galaxy through a large telescope
98. Experience a cyclone
99. Burn your shoes on not-quite-cooled lava
100. See the green flash