Capital of australia

  1. Map of Australia
  2. Capital Cities of Australia/Oceania
  3. Melbourne
  4. Australian Capital Territory (A.C.T.)
  5. What Is the Capital of Western Australia?
  6. Canberra


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Map of Australia

Australia comes in an all-in-one package, a country, a big island, and the smallest continent. With an area of 7,617,930 km², it is slightly smaller than the continental Australia shares maritime borders with Australia's general geographical features. There are three distinct physiographic regions, from east to west, the East Australian Highlands, the Interior Lowlands, also known as Central Lowlands, with their three major basins, and the Western Plateau. Two-thirds of continental Australia consists of the Western Plateau. 2.7 million km², about the size of Great Victoria Desert. East of the Gibson Desert lies Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park with Australia's most famous natural icon, South of the Great Victoria Desert and north of the Great Australian Bight lies the Nullarbor Plain, a semi-circular, flat, and in large parts treeless, arid region, nearly twice the size of In the northern part of Western Australia located is Kimberley, a region with steep-sided mountain ranges and a tropical monsoon climate, the region was named after the Kimberley diamond fields in Map of Australia General Map of Australia The map shows mainland Australia and neighboring island countries with international borders, state boundaries, the national capital Canberra, state and territory capitals, major cities, main roads, railroads, and You are free to use above map for educational purposes (fair use), please refer to the Nations Online Project. Tourists on the summit of Mount Kosciuszko, the h...

Capital Cities of Australia/Oceania

Section of a map of the regions of Oceania: Micronesia, Melanesia, Polynesia, and Australasia. Oceania's major Regions and Subregions The island world of Oceania is divided into: Zealandia, a microcontinent that includes the island country of New Guinea, the second largest island on the planet (after The Pacific Islands, thousands of islands in the Pacific Ocean divided into Australasia Australasia (south of Asia) is the region encompassing Australia, New Zealand, New Guinea and the surrounding islands of Melanesia. In this area, there are the most unknown capitals of the world, or do you know Apia or Melekeok, or Palikir? On this page, you will find the capitals of Australia/Oceania with the latest population figures of the cities. Have a look at the cities and islands from space; for each capital, there is a searchable map and satellite view; additionally, you will find links to the official city site (if available) and more information about a city. Many nations of the South and Central Pacific are developing countries with a less developed internet infrastructure; therefore, there are fewer capitals of Oceania/Australia online. The country links lead you to the respective country profile page. keywords: Capital, Capital City, Capitals of Australasia, Melanesia, Polynesia, Micronesia Population Source: National Statistics Bureaus and the Capital Cities and States of Australia/Oceania Adamstown 50 Alofi 600 Niue Apia 37,400 Avarua 5,000 Cook Islands Canberra 427,000 Hagå...

Melbourne

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Australian Capital Territory (A.C.T.)

The western boundary of the territory follows the watershed of the Brindabella Range, a northern extension of the Bimberi Peak. In the northeastern section there are broad valleys between rounded hills. While much of the generally rugged Drainage and soils The area is drained by the Cotter River, which drains the western area and provides most of Canberra’s water supply from three storage lakes. Another major tributary is the Molonglo River, which runs through the centre of the city, where it is The Canberra plains are covered by red-yellow soils and the western mountains by thin skeletal (or granular) soils. Although soils over most of the territory are shallow, varying in depth from a few inches to about three feet (one metre), pockets of deep alluvial soils along the banks of the Molonglo and Murrumbidgee rivers are a source for garden topsoil in the city. Climate The Australian Capital Territory has a continental climate with marked seasonal and Get a Britannica Premium subscription and gain access to exclusive content. The average annual precipitation is 25 inches (630 mm). Although it is fairly evenly distributed throughout the year, precipitation is somewhat less (about 1.6 inches [40 mm] per month) in the winter. Because rainfall is unreliable, with periods of Plant and animal life The largest of the roughly 50 native mammal species common in the territory are eastern gray kangaroos, wallabies, and wombats, which are found in the forest areas and in the grasslands ...

What Is the Capital of Western Australia?

Western Australia (WA) is the largest state in Australia. The state covers an area of about 976,790 square miles, and occupies a large part of the western part of the country. It is the second largest subdivision of a country, second to Russia's Sakha Republic. It is occupied by about 2.6 million people, who represent about 11% of Australia’s population. Perth is the capital of Western Australia. Overview of Perth Perth is the fourth largest city in Australia, and the capital of Western Australian. It is located about 12 miles from the mouth of the Swan River. The city is the epicenter of a metropolitan area that accounts for about three-fourths of Western Australia’s population. The city was founded in 1829 by Captain James Stirling as an administrative center of the colony before it gained city status in 1856. Perth is home to the supreme court, state parliament, and government house. In August 2016 the city was listed as one of the most livable cities in the world by the Economist Intelligence Unit. Climate Perth is the fourth wettest city in Australia, as it receives moderate rainfall during the rainy season, but remains dry for much of the year. The city experiences hot, dry summers between December and late March, but relatively cool and wet winters. Perth averages 8.8 hours of sunshine per day, and an average of 138.7 clear days each year. During summer the city experiences a minuscule amount of rainfall in the form of thunderstorms, and occasional tropical cyclones...

Canberra

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