Firstly, there are more major cities on the North Island, including its capital, Wellington, and its largest city, Auckland. Secondly, the temperatures in the South Island are lower compared to the North Island as it is located nearer to the Antarctic, making it unconducive to live in. Lastly, the mountainous areas in the South Island, especially the Southern Alps, also makes it difficult for residency.
New Zealand is composed of North Island and South Island.
Cook Strait separates North and South Island of New Zealand.
New Zealand is a series of three major islands: (ranging from north to south) North Island South Island And the uninhabited Stuart Island The North Island has most of the major cities: the Capital: Wellington, and the most populated and largest city in the country: Auckland In the South Island are large cities such as Christchurch (known for the earthquakes) Dunedin and Invercargill Stuart Island has no residents and has a motel and is used as a scientific research centre.
It is in the South Island.
About 1,200 miles southeast of Australia is New Zealand, also known as North and south Island.
The North Island of New Zealand is separated from the South Island by the Cook Strait.
Yes, New Zealand consists of three main islands (North, South and Stewart) and a number of outlying islands such as The Chatham Islands. These are the main populated ones, though there are several other populated smaller islands. More remote are unpopulated islands such as Campbell, Auckland, the Snares, and so on.
The North Island.
Everywhere! South island, North island, absolutely everywhere!
The three main islands of New Zealand are the North Island, the South Island, and Stewart Island. The North Island is the most populous and visited, containing cities like Auckland and Wellington. The South Island is known for its stunning landscapes, including fjords, mountains, and glaciers. Stewart Island is the smallest and least populated of the three.
it is in the centre of the North Island
Wellington is on the North Island, south end.