All of it
its almost impossible to answer not all earthquakes have been recorded plus if you want to get technical you would have to include the earthquakes in the ocean around Australia
dont you mean what part of an earthquake will get hit by australia
i don't think this is true. generally australia doesn't have earthquakes but not far away in new zealand which is part of the "ring of fire" they are more common
There were at least 13 minor earthquakes in or near Sydney in the last 10 years. The magnitude of these 13 earthquakes ranged from 1.6 to 2.5. Earthquakes can occur in almost every part of Australia but occur much less often than along tectonic plates north and east of Australia.
As big as regular earthquakes.
Australia
Australia is in the middle of a tectonic plate, and earthquakes happen at the edges of these plates.
Cyclone Larry, which hit Australia in 2006, made landfall near Innisfail in far North Queensland.
no because of the earthquakes
All of it
The eastern part of Australia, including Queensland and New South Wales, is located within the Ring of Fire. This region is susceptible to earthquakes and volcanic activity due to its position on the Pacific Plate boundary where it interacts with the Indo-Australian Plate.
Sydney is most likely to get hit by a tsunami, because it is the only capital city in Australia which is in a high tsunami risk zone. But don't be worried, Australia is relatively sheltered from earthquakes and tsunamis, so the chance of getting hit by a tsunami is still quite low.