Not at all. Tasmania is far from dry. South Australia is the driest state, followed by Western Australia.
The Driest Continent Is Antarctica Because Nothing Can Grow There Its All Frozen. People Think Its Australia But Australia Is The 2ND Driest Continent.
No I believe Utah is
The driest spot on Earth is the Atacama Desert in Chile. It receives very little rainfall and is considered one of the most arid places on the planet.
Queensland is the 2nd largest state of Australia
Not counting the continent itself, there are over 8222 islands, especially in Western Australia and the Capes of the Northern Territory. Some of these islands include:- Tasmania (a state, off the southeastern coast, largest island)- Flinders Island (Tasmania)- Phillip Island (Victoria - south of Melbourne in Western Port Bay)- French Island (Victoria - preserve island off Melbourne)- Frasier Island (Queensland) - largest sand island in the world- Torres Strait islands(Queensland, northernmost islands, off New Guinea)- Melville Island (Northern Territory) - 2nd largest Australian Island- Bathurst Island (with Melville Island, the Tiwi Islands)- Groote Eylandt (Great Island, Northern Territory)- Kangaroo Island (South Australia, south of Adelaide, 3rd largest island)- Dirk Hartog Island (Shark Bay, Western Australia)
New Year's Day (1 January)Australia Day (26 January)ANZAC Day (25 April)Easter and Christmas (as per the rest of the nations which celebrate Easter and Christmas)Labour Day (1st Monday in October in the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales and South Australia, 1st Monday in May in Queensland (but called May Day in the Northern Territory), 1st Monday in March in Western Australia, 2nd Monday in March in Victoria, and the equivalent public holiday in Tasmania is Eight Hours Day on the 2nd Monday in March)Queen's Birthday (2nd Monday in June except for Western Australia, where it is either late September or early October)Many of the capital cities host a Show for a period of between four and ten days - during this time, there are usually Show day holidays for different regions of the state also.
Australia is the second hottest continent in the world, following Antarctica as the hottest.
Australia Day (26 January) and ANZAC Day (25 April) are Australia's main national holidays, unique to the country. However, other national holidays include:Easter, Christmas and New Year's Day (as per the rest of the nations which celebrate Easter and Christmas)Labour Day (1st Monday in October in the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, Queensland and South Australia, 1st Monday in May in the Northern Territory where it is called May Day, 1st Monday in March in Western Australia, 2nd Monday in March in Victoria, and the equivalent public holiday in Tasmania is Eight Hours Day on the 2nd Monday in March)Queen's Birthday (2nd Monday in June except for Western Australia, where it is either late September or early October)
the answer is 2nd. PA was the 2nd state in the U.S.
football
The first Australian postage stamps issued, was a range of stamps featuring a kangaroo standing on a map of Australia. They were issued on the 2nd of January, 1913. Prior to that, the states issued their own postage stamps - New South Wales first issue in 1850 Queensland first issue in 1860 South Australia first issue in 1855 Tasmania first issue in 1853 Victoria first issue in 1852 Western Australia first issue in 1857
Delaware was the 1st state to join the Union. Pennsylvania was the 2nd state to join the Union.