The territorial maritime boundaries around Australia extend to the following - Off the northern coast: Thursday Island (39 km north of Cape York Peninsula) and the Torres Strait islands. East: to the Coral Sea Islands Territory, Lord Howe Island and Norfolk Island (although Norfolk Island is an Australian territory, a passport is required for anyone, including Australians, to enter it). In the west: to Heard and McDonald Islands in the southwest and Ashmore and Cartier Islands in the northwest. Further west beyond this, Australia's territory includes Christmas Island and Cocos (Keeling) Islands. In the south: to Macquarie Island and the Australian Antarctic Territory.
Queensland has boundaries with New South Wales and South Australia (states), and with the Northern Territory (territory).
South America and Australia are two continents whose edges are not all situated on plate boundaries. These continents have regions that are not along plate boundaries due to the complexities of the Earth's tectonic plates.
There are no volcanoes in Perth, Western Australia. This is because the mainland of Australia is not near any plate boundaries.
Australia is located in both the South-East Asian region and the Asia-Pacific region. Australia shares the marine territorial boundaries with Indonesia, which is its largest neighboring country.
Yes, bounddrys between the states and teritorys. they are however only lines on maps.
Stuart B. Kaye has written: 'Australia's maritime boundaries' -- subject(s): Economic zones (Law of the sea), Territorial waters, Continental shelf, Boundaries
The aboriginal act of 1910 affected the people of Australia. They did this by lessening yet not completely removing the boundaries between the white and native people there.
The Great Victoria Desert in Australia is entirely located within Australia. Australia also has the third largest desert entirely located within the boundaries of one country; The Simpson Desert. Other deserts: the Gobi, Sahara and Arabian have larger areas than the Great Victoria that are confined to one country. But Australia also holds the record for the largest portion of one desert within it's borders. Antarctica is entirely desert, and as the Australian Antarctic Territory is the largest slice of Antarctica, Australia has the largest portion of the Antarctic Desert.
No. There are no volcanoes in or near Sydney. There are no active volcanoes on the mainland of Australia, and the closest Australia has to an active volcano is on Heard Island, an outlying territory of Australia in the southern Indian Ocean.
yes i can its Australia
Australia is an island, it is bounded entirely by bodies of water. The northern part of the continent is edged by the Indian Ocean on the western side, the Southern Pacific Ocean on the eastern side, and the Timor Sea directly to the north.
The natural boundaries between the continents are oceans and seas. For example, the Atlantic Ocean separates Europe and Africa from the Americas, while the Pacific Ocean separates Asia and Australia from the Americas.