The official land border between Victoria and Tasmania is Boundary Islet in Bass Strait, which lies at 39°12' S.
Tasmania mostly borders the Southern Ocean and Bass Strait. There is an official land border between Victoria and Tasmania, which is Boundary Islet in Bass Strait, located at latitude 39°12' S.
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.
Tasmania is an island state and shares only one land or sea border - and that is with Victoria. Apart from this, it is surrounded by Bass Strait and the Southern Ocean.
This is the island state of Tasmania. It shares a sea border with Victoria but, a little-known fact is that although it is separated from the island state of Tasmania by Bass Strait, it actually shares a land border at Boundary Islet in Bass Strait, which lies at 39°12' S.
No. The distance from Australia's island state of Tasmania to the closest point on the Victorian mainland is around 240 km. The only land position where one can actually one state from the other is on the official land border between Victoria and Tasmania, Boundary Islet in Bass Strait, which lies at 39°12' S. But there is no point where one can see the island state of Tasmania from the mainland state of Victoria.
The question does not make sense. All of the states of Australia share a border with another state. Even Tasmania, the island state, shares an actual land border as well as a water border with another state.
Victoria is bordered by New South Wales to the north and South Australia to the west. A little-known fact is that, although it is separated from the island state of Tasmania by Bass Strait, it actually shares a land border at Boundary Islet in Bass Strait, which lies at 39°12' S.
Tasmania is Australia's island state. Therefore, it is separated from NSW by Bass Strait, the state of Victoria and the Murray River, which forms part of the border between Victoria and New South Wales.
Victoria is bordered by New South Wales to the north and South Australia to the west. A little-known fact is that, although it is separated from the island state of Tasmania by Bass Strait, it actually shares a land border at Boundary Islet in Bass Strait, which lies at 39°12' S.
Victoria and Tasmania are separated by Bass Strait.
Many people think the answer to this question is Tasmania, but this is incorrect. All of Australia's states share a border with another state. What most people do not know is that even Tasmania, the island state, shares a land border with Victoria. The border is nothing more than a 0.085 km long rocky outcrop at latitude 39° 12' S known as Boundary Islet.
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.