Darwin, capital of the Northern Territory, was named after a scientist, though not directly.
Originally named Palmerston, the city was renamed Port Darwin in 1911, which became just "Darwin". The harbour on which Darwin is located had been named Darwin Harbour by the Captain of the Beagle, John Lort Stokes, who named it after his former shipmate, Charles Darwin, after Stokes discovered it in 1839.
Darwin, capital of the Northern Territory, was originally named Palmerston, but its name was changed in honour of the visit of natural scientist Charles Darwin.
Darwin, perhaps?
Darwin
Darwin, the capital of the Northern Territory, was originally called Palmerston. Named in 1855, it was only renamed "Darwin" in 1911.
Fremantle
No there are only 18 states that have a city named Salem
Only New York and Pennsylvania have a city named Johnstown.
Queensland
Vermont's capital, Montpelier, is named for a French city, Montpellier.
In 1989 a scientist named Richard Shine found the Frill Necked Lizard. This lizard has been featured on the back of Australian 2 cent coin. The Frill Necked Lizard is found only in the northern part of Australia.
The only city in the ACT (Australian Capital Territory) is Canberra, which in itself is made up of several smaller cities.
Anchorage is the only "CITY" in Alaska by population
Beach, North Dakota is the only city named simply "Beach". ND is a land-locked state by the way...
The northernmost major city in Australia is Darwin.Darwin is the capital of the Northern Territory, and is the only significant city on the northern coast.
Canberra is the only one I can think of However The ACT is a teritory not a state. Perth is the only State capital that's NOT named after a person.