No.
Charles Sturt explored the western river systems (Murrumbidgee --> Murray --> Lake Alexandrina) and tried to find the non-existent inland sea.
In 1798, Bass and Flinders circumnavigated Van Diemen's Land (Tasmania) in the Norfolk, which was the first boat to be constructed in the colony (by the convicts of Norfolk Island, and hence the name). Their 2.5m dingy was called the Tom Thumbwhich they used to explore the coastline south of Sydney. Flinders was kind enough to name the strait between the mainland and Tasmania after his companion, i.e. Bass Strait...
Charles Sturt was born in 1795... A little young to come along for the ride...
Explorers George Bass and Matthew Flinders were the first to circumnavigate what was then known as Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania).
In 1798, George Bass and Matthew Flinders circumnavigated Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania, Australia's island state) in the sloop Norfolk, proving that it was an island.
Matthew Flinders and George Bass circumnavigated Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania) in 1798, thus proving it was an island.
In 1798, George Bass and Matthew Flinders circumnavigated Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania, Australia's island state) in the sloop Norfolk, proving that it was an island.
The nearest island directly south of Tasmania is Bruny Island.
No. The island of Tasmania is one of the states of Australia.
The area of King Island - Tasmania - is 1,098 square kilometers.
Yes, Melville is the largest island after Tasmania.
On the Australian Island Tasmania, Tasmania is the answer.
Not quite; the state of Tasmania is the island and Hobart is the capital of Tasmania. The island of Tasmania lies south of Melbourne and the state of Victoria.
Tasmania is an island, and state located off the southern coast of Victoria, Australia.
There are no countries in Tasmania. Tasmania is Australia's southern island state.