Yes. There are many ski resorts in the South Island while, during Winter, good skiing can be found on the North Island as well, at Mt Ruapehu and Mt Egmont.
Well, New Zealand itself and its associated islands are all in the Pacific, as are Auckland, Campbell, Scott islands, and Antipodes Islands also. But in the north of New Zealand, occupied/settled islands would include the Cook Islands, Tokelau, and Niue, which are within the Realm of New Zealand.
Cook Strait separates the two islands of New Zealand.
New Zealand and Japan both have maritime climates, they are affected by the sea around them. Both countries have several islands situated in a roughly North to South line.
New Zealand is a country made up of a group of islands.
Western Samoa is 1 hr. ahead of New Zealand (all year).
They are both islands
they are similar because they are both small islands.
New Zealand is south west of the Cook Islands
no. new zealand and the polynesian islands are there own separate groups of islands
Well, New Zealand itself and its associated islands are all in the Pacific, as are Auckland, Campbell, Scott islands, and Antipodes Islands also. But in the north of New Zealand, occupied/settled islands would include the Cook Islands, Tokelau, and Niue, which are within the Realm of New Zealand.
Mostly on rocky outcrops around both Islands of New Zealand.
All of New Zealand, including its outlying islands, are in the Southern hemisphere.
Cook Strait separates the two islands of New Zealand.
New Zealand controls the Cook Islands. The Cook Islands is a self-governing territory in free association with New Zealand, which means it governs its domestic affairs but relies on New Zealand for defense and foreign relations.
Q - What islands include New Zealand and twenty five thousand smaller islands? A - The Pacific Islands.
New Zealand and Japan both have maritime climates, they are affected by the sea around them. Both countries have several islands situated in a roughly North to South line.
Abel Tasman is the true first discoverer of New Zealand, sailing past the islands in 1642. Tasman believed that New Zealand and Tasmania were both part of the same continent. However, James Cook is sometimes erroneously credited with discovering New Zealand, as he was the first to circumnavigate and chart the islands.