This depends entirely upon which part of each state one is travelling to and from. On the Gold Coast, the Queensland-NSW border is the Tweed River, so it only takes as much time to travel from one state to another as it takes to cross the river. On the other hand, travelling from the tip of Cape York to Bombala, in southern NSW, is a distance of about 3600 km, and would take 49 hours of non-stop driving.
Wagga Wagga (New South Wales): place of many crowsGnowangerup (Western Australia): place where the mallee hen (gnow) nestsMudgee (New South Wales): nest in the hillsGoondiwindi (Queensland): resting place of birdsManjimup (Western Australia): meeting place, or place of, a broad-leafed edible reedCootamindra (New South Wales): turtleWoy Woy (New South Wales): big lagoon, or much water
The outback is one vast area of Australia, encompassing much of Queensland, New South Wales, South Australia, Western Australia and the Northern Territory, and just a small corner of Victoria, depending on one's understanding of the term "outback". There can be no plural for outback, and there cannot be more than one "outback".
Currently a land mass greater than the state of New South Wales or on a European scale a land mass larger than the size of France and Germany combine is currently under water
Gold towns and cities in Australia include:Ballarat (Victoria)Bendigo (Victoria)Castlemaine (Victoria)Kalgoorlie (Western Australia)Coolgardie (Western Australia)Gympie (Queensland)Ophir (New South Wales)Sofala (New South Wales)Hill End (New South Wales)
The Narrow-nosed planigale is a species which inhabits the desert and semi-arid areas of Australia. It is found through much of western Queensland, western New South Wales and northeastern South Australia. The Giles' Planigale is also found in similar areas.
Painted button quails are found from southeast Queensland through much of New South Wales, excluding the western regions, into most of Victoria and southern South Australia. They can also be found in southwest Western Australia. See the related link below for a map.
Painted button quails are found from southeast Queensland through much of New South Wales, excluding the western regions, into most of Victoria and southern South Australia. They can also be found in southwest Western Australia. See the related link below for a map.
The states of Victoria and New South Wales are separated by the Murray River. This forms the border for much of the way.
The Murray River borders Victoria and New South Wales.
The Murray River does not cross any state. It forms much of the border between Victoria and New South Wales before flowing into South Australia. Soon after entering SA, it takes a sharp bend south to the Southern Ocean.
Most of Wales is either hilly or mountainous, with the mountains of Snowdonia in the north and in the south the Black Mountains and the Brecon Beacons.
The common death adder occurs over much of eastern and coastal southern Australia - Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It may also be found more scarce in the Northern Territory, Western Australia and the west parts of South Australia, due to its sister species of death adders (e.g. desert adder).