Skux
Greenland and Australia are considered continents that fit within the definition of an island because they are both landmasses surrounded by water, with Australia being the world's largest island and Greenland being the world's largest island that is not a continent.
No they dont they are both continents. The biggest island on Earth ids Greenland.
Greenland - by definition. What this means is that Australia, which is larger than Greenland, is normally DEFINED to be a continent, while Greenland is DEFINED to be an island. Such definitions are fairly arbitrary; if the size limit to qualify as a continent were to be changed, both might be considered continents, or both islands.
There are not any. Australia is the smallest continent. And however tempting it may be to call it an island it is not. Greenland is the wolds biggest island however Greenland is not a continent.
The world's largest island (by correct geographical definition) is Greenland.
Greenland is not in a region. Greenland is in the territory of Denmark. There are many regions in Greenland.
Nuuk is the capital of Greenland
Greenland is on the Arctic Circle, Iceland is near it.
By definition, "green land" is green. The island of Greenland (aka Kalaalit Nunaat) is mostly icecap or dirt, so it isn't green.
Greenland.
Greenland is part of the northern hemisphere
what is the greenland symbol