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Oceania

The islands of the southern, western, and central Pacific Ocean, including Melanesia, Micronesia, and Polynesia. The term is sometimes extended to encompass Australia, New Zealand, and the Malay Archipelago.

1,031 Questions

What is the name of the President of Tuvalu?

Tuvalu has not a president but only a prime minister and a governor general. Theoretically the Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom is the queen of Tuvalu.

How far from Australia is Papua New Guinea?

The northern tip of Australia, Cape York, is about 150km away from Papua New Guinea.

What is average rainfall in the papua new guinea rainforest?

Most places get 2,000-3,000mm/80-120in of rain, but in the mountains up to 5,000mm/200in. Much of the rain that falls, comes in heavy downpours.

Who discovered micronesia?

Polynesians, mainly from Samoa have reached most of the Micronesian island groups, but passed on, as they preferred bigger islands. The first European who reached Micronesia in 1521 was the Portuguese explorer Magellan - but commanding a Spanish fleet in search of an alternate seaway to the spice islands (now Indonesia) The Spanish regularly sailed through Micronesia between their colonies Mexico and Manila but never settled there until 1668 when they founded a colony on Guam

What does Papua New Guinea export?

The main exports of Papua New Guinea, making up 66% of the GDP, are old, copper ore, oil, timber, palm oil and coffee.

Is Papua New Guinea in Australia?

No. Papua New Guinea was once a territory of Australia. It is now a country in its own right, having achieved full independence on 16 September 1975.

In geological terms, the continent of Australia and the island of New Guinea are considered one continent as they both sit on the Indo-Australian tectonic plate.

Are the Fijians the the lost Jewish tribe?

Some thought them to be, but apparently it's not the case.

  • Answer 2:

From time to time throughout history, reports surface as to some far-flung community having its origin in the Lost Tribes of Israel. Some of these claims are more or less within the realm of possibility (such as certain people in Afghanistan), while others are preposterous (such as certain indigenous North Americans). The actual situation, however, is that it is now halakhically impossible to give binding credence to any of these reports, even if they were to be substantiated by DNA analysis. Judaism operates according to tradition; which is why, for example, we don't eat sparrows or bluejays today, even though they're undoubtedly kosher in the technical sense. The tradition from one living sage to another has not come to our generations concerning these birds; so de facto, we can't eat them, despite their meeting the written descriptions of the nature of kosher species. Similarly, as far back as Talmudic times (1500 years ago), the Sages report that the Lost Tribes could no longer be located or identified, and communication with them had ceased totally. So, sensational claims and "proofs" notwithstanding, the identity of the Lost Tribes remains something that we can only pray about and wait for, along with the Future Redemption.

Are sugar apples grown on Guam?

Yes they are this was one of my favorits to eat when i was little. Sugar apples or (Ates) in chamorro are the bomb!

What will Fiji be like in 2050?

Good question. We shall wait and see what the future holds.

What countries border Tuvalu?

Tuvalu's neighbors are:

  • directly to the north is the Republic of Kiribati;
  • directly to the east are the Tokelau and Samoa;
  • to the southeast is Territory of the Wallis and Futuna Islands;
  • directly south is the Republic of the Fiji Islands;
  • to the southwest is the Republic of Vanuatu;
  • directly to the west is the Solomon Islands;
  • to the northwest is the Republic of Nauru, the worlds smallest island nation.

What new species was discovered in papua new guinea?

There are 200 newly discovered species in Papua New Guinea. These included rodents, frogs, and critters. It includes the Striking Damselfish, giant bent-toed gecko, and the turquoise lizard.

What is the main religion Pitcairn Island?

The residents of Pitcairn Island are all Seventh-day Adventist.

What do Guam hermit crabs eat?

All hermit crabs eat a variety of diets from fruits and plants, dead animals and insects, even feces.

Who were the US ambassadors to Tuvalu I need a list of all of the ambassadors of the US to Tuvalu including their dates?

The US does not have an embassy in Tuvalu; the US ambassador to Fiji is accredited to Tuvalu. Frankie A. Reed is the current United States Ambassador to the Republics of Fiji, Nauru, Kiribati, and the Kingdom of Tonga and Tuvalu.

The United States established diplomatic relations with Fiji in 1971 following its independence from the United Kingdom. The ambassadors (Foreign Service Agents) holding this office are:

  • Robert Woltz Skiff, November 1971-November 1972
  • Kenneth Franzheim II, May 1972-November 1972
  • Armistead Inge Selden, April 1974-April 1978
  • John Peter Condon, April 1978-July 1980
  • William Bodde, August 1980-August 1981
  • Fred J. Eckert, February 1982-May 1984
  • Carl Edward Dillery, November 1984-July 1987
  • Leonard Rochwarger, March 1988-August 1989
  • Evelyn Irene Hoopes Teegan, November 1989-March 1993
  • Robert Woltz Skiff, June 1995-December 1995
  • Don Lee Gevirtz, February 1996-September 1997
  • M. Osman Siddique, September 1999-June 2001
  • Ronald Keith McMullen, June 2001-June 2002
  • Hugh M. Neighbor, June 2002-January 2003
  • David L. Lyon, January 2003-July 2005
  • Larry Miles Dinger, August 2005-July 2008
  • C. Steven McGann, November 2008-October 2011
  • Frankie A. Reed, Octobr 2011-January 2015
  • Judith Beth Cefkin, January 2015-present (2017)

For more information, you can contact:

U.S. Embassy Suva

158 Princes Road

Tamavua, Suva, Fiji

Phone: 679 331-4466