Before the COVID-19 pandemic, around 10-15% of Australians traveled overseas annually for leisure or business. However, travel patterns have been heavily impacted by border restrictions and lockdown measures since early 2020.

The Northern Territory does not have an official motto.

The northern region is unofficially known as the Top End, while the southern desert regions are known as the Red Centre.

Some websites will report that the motto is "The Never-never", but this is not the case; nor is this nickname restricted to the Northern Territory.

There is no specific limit required for either the Northern territory or the Australian Capital Territory to become a state. For either territory to become a state would be a fairly straightforward matter. Australia's constitution of 1901 did (and does) allow for the admission of new states into Australia. Section 121 of the constitution states that all that is required for a new state (or, in this case, for a territory to be declared a state) is for the Federal Parliament to agree. This even means that the Parliament could admit the Northern Territory as a state whether or not the NT agreed to it.

Winter and early Spring are the best seasons for travelling to Darwin. The weather is warm and pleasant without the humidity. Avoid Darwin between November and March as this is the monsoon season.

The advantages of the monsoon season are that the weather remains consistently warm, the storms are spectacular, and travel resources such as accommodation are cheaper.

Tours are running all year and the weather can be glorious, while there is a great variety of food.

coal, wool, trees ,and tropical fruit . coal, wool, trees ,and tropical fruit .

Kakadu National Park is protected under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (the EPBC Act). It is also managed jointly by special arrangement between the traditional indigenous owners and the Director of National Parks.

Palmerston in the Northern Territory, Australia. Palmerston is near Darwin Harbour and has a population of 27,185 people making up 12% of the territory's population. This makes it the second largest city in the Northern Territory.

Palmerston is just ahead of Alice Springs which, in 2006, had a population of almost 24,000.

No. Surprisingly, even though the Top End of Australia is closest to the equator, the humidity of the Northern Territory (which is a territory, not a state) keeps the actual mean temperatures down.

The hottest state is Western Australia. The world heat record goes to Marble Bar in Western Australia, which recorded maximum temperatures equalling or exceeding 37.8°C on 161 consecutive days, between 30 October 1923 and 7 April 1924.

The highest point in the Alice Springs area is Mt Gillenin the Macdonnell Ranges. It has an elevation of around 1000 metres.

Alice Springs is definitely not rainforest. It's actually in central Australia, a desert region also known as the "Red Centre", so named for the red soil of this arid area.

The Australian rainforests are found in pockets right along the eastern coast, from far north Queensland right down to the island state of Tasmania.

The region Micronesia is composed of many countries and territories. The Northern Mariana Islands and Guam are both territories of the USA, whereas no other country or territory there is. The Federated States of Micronesia, an independent country composing of 4 small 'states', Chuuk, Kosrae, Yap, and Caroline, is in Free Association with the USA. This basically means that it has earned its independence, but greatly relies on the USA to keep the country in good shape. 2 other countries are in Free Association with the USA. These are Marshall Islands and Palau.

One, the Sun.

Kakadu National Park covers almost 2000 square miles. It has kangaroos, frogs, toads, koalas, birds, dingo's, and several other species.

The flight time from Sydney in Australia to Uluru (Ayers Rock) in Australia is approximately 3 hours and 12 minutes.

This is only an approximation. The exact travel time will vary as it depends on factors such as weather conditions, flight speed, delays and refuelling stops. Your airline can provide additional information through customer service or their website.

Kakadu National Park was declared under the National Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1975 (NPWC Act) in three stages between 1979 and 1991. Stage Two was declared on 28 February 1984. In March 1978, a claim was lodged under the Land Rights Act for the land included in Stage Two of Kakadu. The land claim was partly successful and, in 1986, three areas in the eastern part of Stage Two were granted to the Jabiluka Aboriginal Land Trust. A lease between the Land Trust and the Director of National parks was signed in March 1991.

Because originally the two most influential states NSW and Victoria could not agree on what state would house the Capital, so the only way to settle it was to create a non state to house the capital in the middle of no where. (political thinking) Makes one wonder why the whole world is still at war.

In the 19th century, it was called the Federal city or Washington city. The city was named after George Washington, the first President of United states.

From the 1st Sun. of Nov. until the 2nd Sun. of Mar., New Zealand is 20 hrs. ahead of Colorado.

From the 2nd Sun. of Mar. until the 1st Sun. of Apr., New Zealand is 19 hrs. ahead of Colorado.

From the 1st Sun. of Apr. until the last Sun. of Sep., New Zealand is 18 hrs. ahead of Colorado.

From the last Sun. of Sep. until the 1st Sun. of Nov., New Zealand is 19 hrs. ahead of Colorado.

Darwin is the capital City of the Northern Territory, Australia. The Northern Territory is actually a territory rather than a state.

Darwin, capital of the Northern Territory, is the closest capital city to Alice Springs by road and by air.

By road, Alice Springs is a distance of 1497km from Darwin, whereas Adelaide, capital of South Australia, is a distance of 1529 km.

By air, Darwin is 1284km from Alice Springs, and Adelaide is 1326km.

The Northern Territory was founded under the name of "Northern Territory" in 1911, which is when it was separated from South Australia and transferred to Commonwealth control.

From 1825 to 1863, the Northern Territory was part of New South Wales, and from 1863 to 1911 it was part of South Australia, at neither time being a separate territory.

On 1 January 1911, the Northern Territory was removed from South Australia's rule and transferred to Commonwealth control.