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Most commonly the Inter-Islander ferry goes from Wellington to Picton
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What locations can the Interislander Ferry take you to?
The Interislander Ferry goes from Cook Strait to Wellington and Picton, North and South Island in New Zealand. For information on the Interislander's schedule and cost, check the Cook Strait Ferry website.
What water separates new zealand into north island and south island?
Cook Strait
What separates New Zealand into north island and South Island?
The Cook Strait, named after Captain James Cook the British explorer. It's notoriously rough, and has a regular ferry service ("The Interislander" and "Bluebridge" being the main service providers) transporting both vehicles and passengers from Wellington (north island) to Picton (south island)
When was the Wahine disaster?
The Waihini disaster occurred in 1968. In this disaster, 54 people were killed while crossing the Cook Strait from Picton in New Zealand's South Island to Wellington on the North Island, on a ferry during a cyclone.
What is the sea between the north island and the south island?
The Cook Strait is the body of water that separates the North Island and the South Island of New Zealand. It is known for its strong currents and often rough waters, creating a challenging passage for ships and boats.
What waterway separates the north and south islands?
The Cook straight separates the North and South islands of New Zealand.
Where is Cook Strait?
between north and south island
What body of water divides the North Island from the South Island?
Cook Strait.
Where in Australia is Cook Mt?
There is no Cook Mountain in Australia. Mount Cook is on the South Island of New Zealand.
What did Cook call the 2 main islands of New Zealand?
Cook called the islands the North Island and the South Island.
What Straits separate New Zealand into north island and south island?
Cook Strait separates North and South Island of New Zealand.
What did Captain Cook name Stewart Island?
South Cape. Cook believed that it was a peninsular and part of the South Island. It was named Stewart Island after a sealer, Capt William Stewart, who charted it in 1809. Its Maori name is Rakiura.
