That would depend on what way you travelled or the way you might draw a line. Going by boat you could travel across the Atlantic,through the Panama Canal and across the Pacific to Australia, so you'd only go through Panama. Flying, there are no direct flights from Ireland to Australia, so you'd first have to fly to Another Country and then to Australia, with various possible stopovers on the way, so there are many options and many possible routes, so there are different countries you would pass over or land in. If you drew a line from Ireland to Australia, you could draw it across the Atlantic and the Pacific, and pass over very few countries, or across Europe and Asia and pass over quite a lot of countries. So there are many possible answers to your question.
The Republic of Ireland, Britain, many other European countries, the USA, Canada, many countries in Asia and many countries in Africa and Australia.
The climate in Australia is vastly different from that in Ireland. Ireland is an island Australia is a continent. The majority of Australia's population is descended from immigrants that came here during the last 100 years.
A map of Scotland to Australia will show all countries and bodies of water between the two places. It would include the Indian and Atlantic Ocean as well as England, Ireland and Italy.
US, Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand
australia india canada ireland scotland wales
No, it wouldn't be.
everything
There were seven countries that were involved in Deregulation. Some of the names of the countries are Russia, Australia, Ireland, Argentina, and New Zealand.
A typical flight between Dublin, Ireland and Brisbane, Australia would have a flying time of about 20 hours, 43 minutes.
Ireland and England
No. The Shannon runs through Ireland and does not form the border between any countries. It does form boundaries between some counties in Ireland though.
Five and a half hours. See the Related Link.