It's not?
The direction the sun travels in Australia depends on were and how you are standing. If you are facing north, the sun moves from right to left.
After the summer solstice, the sun's position in the sky (and at sunrise) becomes further to the north.
North
Oh, dude, like, if you're standing in Australia and you wanna head to South Africa, you gotta, like, go west. Yeah, just, like, turn left and keep going until you hit South Africa. It's not rocket science, man. Just follow the sun or something.
Fall, because of the earths tilt the earth is tilted in directly into the sun while Australia is
Fall, because of the earths tilt the earth is tilted in directly into the sun while Australia is
The position of the sun becomes more northerly after the summer solstice in Australia.
You will sail north.
It would be Fall (autumn) in North America. After the September equinox, the southern hemisphere is tilting toward the Sun, and the northern hemisphere away from the Sun. So the seasons are "reversed."
Yes. From Perth, one can travel along the Eyre Highway to Port Augusta, South Australia. Then one can take the Stuart Highway north to Darwin.Alternatvely, one can take the Indian Pacific train from Perth to Adelaide, South Australia, then catch the Ghan North to Darwin.
The Ghan travels north to south (and vice versa) across the continent of Australia.
In winter, Australia is warmer as you travel further north. In summer, southern heat can be just as extreme as northern heat, and even more so due to the absence of humidity. In summer, the further north you travel, the more humid it becomes, but the heat is more constant, compared to the more erratic hot-cold weather of the south. Heatwaves and bushfires are more prevalent in the south during summer, not the north.