Yes. Australia has several straits, two of which are particularly well known.
The strait north of Australia off Cape York Peninsula (Australia's northernmost point) is Torres Strait. It is around 150 km wide, and separates Cape York Peninsula from Papua New Guinea.
In the South, separating Australia's island state of Tasmania from the mainland is Bass Strait, named after its discoverer, George Bass, who circumnavigated Tasmania (then Van Diemen's Land) with Matthew Flinders in 1798.
Other Australian straits are:
Bass Strait.
The Bass Strait separates Tasmania from Australia.
This strait is Torres Strait.
AAkashi strait- JapanStrait of Otranto - between Italy and AlbaniaBass strait- between Australia and TasmaniaTorres strait- Top of Australia
No. Bass Strait separates Tasmania, the island state of Australia, from the mainland. The body of water that separates Australia and New Zealand is not a strait, but a sea - the Tasman Sea.
Bass Strait separates mainland Australia from the island state of Tasmania.
Torres Strait.
The Tasman Sea, rather than a strait, separates Australia and New Zealand.
Australia
The strait north of Australia off Cape York Peninsula (Australia's northernmost point) is Torres Strait. It is around 150 km wide, and separates Cape York Peninsula from Papua New Guinea.
There are more than two straits in/around Australia. Torres Strait separates the northern tip of Queensland from Papua New Guinea. Bass Strait lies between the mainland of Australia and Tasmania. Clarence Strait in the Northern Territory separates Melville Island from the mainland of Australia. Endeavour Strait lies between the Australian mainland and Prince of Wales Island, which is in the far southern end of Torres Strait. Investigator Strait is the passage of water between South Australia's Yorke Peninsula and Kangaroo Island.
Bass Strait separates Tasmania from the mainland Australia.