Just North and South. Stewart Island is further south, and considered one of New Zealand's islands, but it is pretty small.
No not three large islands, but three islands. The North and South Island are the main Islands, and then there is Stewart island which is much, much smaller.
Well, New Zealand itself and its associated islands are all in the Pacific, as are Auckland, Campbell, Scott islands, and Antipodes Islands also. But in the north of New Zealand, occupied/settled islands would include the Cook Islands, Tokelau, and Niue, which are within the Realm of New Zealand.
Cook Strait separates the two islands of New Zealand.
New Zealand is a country made up of a group of islands.
New Zealand
No not three large islands, but three islands. The North and South Island are the main Islands, and then there is Stewart island which is much, much smaller.
Cook Strait separates New Zealand's 2 islands.
Two
New Zealand is two main islands plus several small islands
New Zealand is south west of the Cook Islands
New Zealand is a group of islands, not a continent. The exposed landmass of New Zealand sits on an large undersea landmass, roughly the size and shape of India, and this is called by geologists Zealandia.
Is this a 'trick' question. - I thought everybody knew that New Zealand is located southeast of Australia and is made of two large islands.
no. new zealand and the polynesian islands are there own separate groups of islands
Well, New Zealand itself and its associated islands are all in the Pacific, as are Auckland, Campbell, Scott islands, and Antipodes Islands also. But in the north of New Zealand, occupied/settled islands would include the Cook Islands, Tokelau, and Niue, which are within the Realm of New Zealand.
All of New Zealand, including its outlying islands, are in the Southern hemisphere.
Cook Strait separates the two islands of New Zealand.
The Polynesian islands include Hawaii, New Zealand, Samoa, Tonga, Fiji, and Tahiti. These islands are located in the central and southern Pacific Ocean.