Largest island in the Windward Islands?
There is more than one archipelago known as the Windward Islands. The most well-known is in the south of the Caribbean. The largest island in these Windward Islands is Dominica, with an area of 750 km2 or 290 sq mi.
There is also a Windward Islands in the eastern part of the Society Islands, French Polynesia. The largest island here is Tahiti, with an area of 1045 km2 or 404 sq mi.
There is another Windward Islands that is used to refer to the southeastern part of the Hawaiian Islands. The largest island in Hawaii is also the most southerly and the most easterly island in the state. This is Hawaii itself, or the Big Island, with an area of 10 433 km2 or 4028 sq mi.
Are Indian men attracted to Australian women?
Yes. they are. But the parents wouldn't approve of the relationship
What is the name that is the island state found off the coast of Victoria Australia?
Tasmania is the island state located south of Victoria. It is separated from Victoria by Bass Strait.
How many dangerous animals live in australia?
Australia has many dangerous animals.
Although there are no large and dangerous land mammals such as pumas, mountain lions or wolves, the continent has one of the few venomous mammals in the world - the male platypus, which has a venomous spur on its hind ankles, capable of injecting a powerful and agonising venom.
There are also dozens of venomous snakes, such as the Brown snake, Copperhead and Taipan, just to name a few. Introduced animals such as wild pigs and wild dogs can be very dangerous to encounter in the outback.
In addition, Australia's marine waters hold some of its deadliest creatures. The five most dangerous creatures in Australia are:
1. The Box Jellyfish
2. Irukandji (A Jellyfish)
3. Salt Water Crocodile
4. Blue Ring Octopus
5. Stone Fish
Who was the first englishman to land in Australia?
William Dampier was the first Englishman to land in Australia, doing so first in 1688 and again in 1699. Dampier was not impressed with what he found on shores of northwest Australia, and his negative reports discouraged further English exploration until James Cook was charged with the secret mission of making observations on (and claiming) any uninhabited lands in the south Pacific.
Dampier was not the first European to land on Australia, as the Dutch preceded him by over 80 years.
What are the two oceans that join in western Australia?
Cape Leeuwin in the southwestern corner of Western Australia is where the Indian and Southern Oceans meet.
Who was Sturt who found the Sturt desert pea?
Sturt's Desert Pea is native to the Australian outback. It is found in South Australia from the Flinders Ranges west to beyond the border with Western Australia and north into the Northern Territory, as far as Alice Springs.
The Sturt Desert Pea is South Australia's floral emblem.
What activity do people do on Australia day?
On Australia Day, many people plan a barbeque at the beach or at a park. It's a public holiday for most people, so the day is spent enjoying leisure activities.
What are the 2 large areas of the ocean that are partly surrounded by land near Australia?
The Pacific Ocean is to the North-East and East of Australia. The Southern or Antarctic Ocean is to the South, The Indian Ocean is to the North-West and West of Australia.
As none of the three oceans near Australia are "partly surrounded by land", perhaps the question refers to the Gulf of Carpentaria in the northeast, and the Great Australian Bight in the south.
The Murray river forms part of the border between which 2 states?
Even though the Murray River forms much of the border between New South Wales and Victoria, it is actually considered to be within the state of New South Wales. This is stated on Victoria's website for the Department of Environment and Primary Industries. This is until it reaches the border of NSW and Victoria, whereupon it is entirely within the state of South Australia.
Does the Australian flags has line symmetry flags?
No it does not due to the star's. Thank you. -Julie.
Which Australian feral animal is the biggest threat to the environment?
Australia's most critically endangered animal is Gilbert's potoroo. Although captive breeding programmes are in place to try to save the last of these animals, their population is estimated at around 100 animals. They can only be found in isolated areas of far southwest Western Australia, including some offshore islands, to which captive breeding programmes have relocated some healthy specimens.
Can you post chocolate to Australia?
Hi, I recently sent an air parce3l which cost me £23.95 with lots of chocolate amongst other things and she did not receive it. I have now since heard that you should not send any kind of sweets but found know evidence of this. If you do send a parcel please make sure you keep receipts as I now can't claim back the cost as I through mine away!!.
What is the capital city of southern Australia?
The island of Tasmania is Australia's most southern state. It lies across Bass Strait, south of Victoria, which is the southernmost mainland state.
Are there seahorses in the Great Barrier Reef?
The Eastern Spiny seahorse - Hippocampus hendriki- lives in the Great Barrier Reef.
What sports do australians most like?
AFL is the most liked
then its Cricket and Rugby
Tennis, Swimming and Athletics
then Soccer, Motor Sports and Basketball
The Atlantic is to the west of Africa. To the east of Africa and therefore west of Australia is the Indian Ocean. To the east of Australia is the Pacific Ocean. Australia is nowhere near the Atlantic Ocean.
Is Australia the only country that is a continent?
Australia is the only continent all of which is also one country.
Why were camels introduced to australia in 1840?
The first camels were introduced into Australia in 1840 by John Ainsworth Horrocks, who opted to use them in his exploration of the arid interior. Nine camels were imported from the Canary Islands but only one, named Harry, still survived six years later, as little was understood of the camels' needs. After Harry the camel managed to shoot Horrocks while he was trying to remove his gun from its pack, leading to a lingering and agonising death for Horrocks, the animal was itself shot. None of these original animals remained.
The real introduction of camels came when a large group of camels was brought to Australia by George Landells in 1860 for the purpose of what would be later known as the Burke and Wills' expedition from Melbourne to the Gulf of Carpentaria. These were the predecessors of today's wild camels. Camels continued to be brought over by later explorers. It was not uncommon for the explorers and/or the Afghan cameleers to release their camels, or for the camels to escape.
Following the opening up of the interior by the explorers, the Afghan cameleers established trade routes through central Australia as, until the railways were built late in the 19th century, camels were the only means for getting goods through the inland from south to north.
What are the names of the mountains in Australia?
Mountains in Australia are:
What is the most northerly state in Australia?
The top of Queensland is the most northern part of Australia. This is known as Cape York Peninsula.
The most northern single state or territory is the Northern Territory. , and it does not extend as far south on its southern border as Queensland.