Victoria is bordered by New South Wales to the north and South Australia to the west. It has both a sea border and a separate land border with Tasmania.
Victoria shares its border with two other states... South Australia to the West - and New South Wales to the north.
No ocean separates Victoria and New South Wales, which are both states of Australia. The two states are separated by the Murray River for most of the length of the border.
The states of Victoria and New South Wales are separated by the Murray River. This forms the border for much of the way.
Victoria Falls is on the border of Zimbabwe and Zambia.
There is no Australian state which shares a border with all other states. No state except for Victoria shares a land border with Tasmania. South Australia shares a border with all mainland states and the Northern Territory.
lake Victoria it's in Africa
I think the lake you are asking about is lake Victoria. it makes up part of Kenya's western border, is the source of the Nile and one of the largest lakes in the world
lake-victoriaLake Victoria, 26,830 sq mi (69,490 sq km), E central Africa, on the Uganda-Tanzania-Kenya border. 3 countries border Lake Victoria. These are Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania in East Africa.Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania all border lake Victoria.
The Victoria Falls on the Zambezi in Zimbabwe Africa .And the Niagara Falls on the border between the United States and Canada..
Even though the Murray River forms much of the border between New South Wales and Victoria, it is actually considered to be within the state of New South Wales. This is stated on Victoria's website for the Department of Environment and Primary Industries. This is until it reaches the border of NSW and Victoria, whereupon it is entirely within the state of South Australia.
The provincial capitol at the end of Vancouver Island is the capitol building for the Parliament of British Columbia. It is located in the city of Victoria, which is the capitol city of British Columbia. The capitol used to be located on the mainland of British Columbia, but was moved to Victoria while Canada and the United States were negotiating their border. The border was decided to be located along the 49th parallel; however, Victoria was below the 49th parallel and would become United States territory. Thus, the capitol was moved to Victoria to prevent the United States from taking Victoria and any of the other cities of Vancouver Island that fell below the 49th parallel.