James Cook explored the east coast of the continent of Australia, naming it New South Wales, in 1770.
Captain James Cook claimed New South Wales (the eastern coast of the Australian continent) in 1770, but he claimed New Zealand in 1769.
James Cook claimed both New Zealand and New South Wales (the eastern coast of the Australian continent) for Britain.
The name "Australia" was not determined by Captain Cook. It was derived from the name proposed by Matthew Flinders, which was "Terra Australis". James Cook named the eastern coast "New South Wales" because it reminded him of Wales.
James Cook (not yet a captain) claimed New South Wales for Great Britain in 1770.
he landed in new zealand in 1769, then set off to explore Australia's eastern coast and found New South Wales. He named it new south wales because he thought it looked like wales in the UK and it was a new and southern land.
New South Wales is on the continent of Australia. It is one of the states in the country of Australia.
Captain James Cook claimed New South Wales (the eastern coast of the Australian continent) in 1770, but he claimed New Zealand in 1769.
Australia
James Cook named the eastern side of Australia New South Wales. He claimed it for England in 1770.
New South Wales is a state in Australia, originally named by Lieutenant James Cook as it reminded him of southern Wales. The entire eastern coast of Australia was given this name, but now New South Wales refers to just one of the states in the eastern half of the continent. The capital city of New South Wales is Sydney.
James Cook only named the eastern half of the continent. He gave it the name of New South Wales.
New South Wales and Victoria are both states of Australia. They are located in the south-eastern quarter of the continent.
James Cook claimed both New Zealand and New South Wales (the eastern coast of the Australian continent) for Britain.
He didn't. James Cook named the eastern coast of Australia New South Wales because the terrain and general appearance of the countryside reminded him of southern Wales.
New South Wales was the first state to be colonised. When James Cook became the first European explorer to land on the east coast of Australia, he claimed the entire eastern half of the continent for England, calling it New South Wales.
Botany Bay is a bay in New South Wales, a few kilometers south of the Sydney. Botany Bay was the site of James Cook's first landing of HMS Endeavour on the continent of Australia.
New South Wales have never been hit by a tsunami of any significance, for as long as Europeans have been settled on the continent.