Australia is both a country and a continent, but it does not fit the geographical definition of an island. Being surrounded by water, it is classed as an island continent, but not an island.
No, Madagascar is not a continent. It is an island and a country.
New Zealand is in the volcano and earthquake area, and Australia is not.
Australia.
Australia is both a country and a continent. It is the sixth-largest country in the world and encompasses the entire Australian continent. Additionally, Australia is often referred to as an island because it is surrounded by water.
Australia
new zealand
Australia is not the only country "down under", but in area it is the largest country that is completely within the Southern Hemisphere. Add to that the fact that it is an isolated continent, often referred to as an island continent, and this seems to make it more prominent.
Some people say that Australia is the biggest island, but others say that Greenland is because Australia doesn't count as an island, being a continent. Greenland is in the north hemisphere and Australia is on the southern hemisphere.
No. Australia is in the Eastern and Southern hemispheres.
Tasmania is an island, so it is not physically part of any continent. It is, however, the only island state of Australia.
The southern hemisphere - in New Zealand's North Island
Australia is in the continent of Australia. It is both a continent and a country. Note: contrary to erroneous opinion, it is not in the "continent" of either Australasia or Oceania. Neither of these is a geographical continent, but rather, they are both political regions.
The country Australia can be considered a continent, country, and island.
The Southern Hemisphere
The northern and the western are the hemispheres in which Aruba is located.Specifically, Aruba is a desert island in the southernmost Caribbean sea. It is just 17 miles (27 kilometers) off the coast of northern South America. But it is not a part of the South American continent or a country of the southern hemisphere.
Fuji is a city, at the foot of Mt Fuji, in the Honshu region of Japan in the eastern and southern hemisphere. Japan is not in the Southern Hemisphere but in the Northern Hemisphere. However, if the questioner meant Fiji Island in the South Pacific, it is in the Southern Hemisphere [ and in the Eastern Hemisphere].