The great majority of the land mass of Australia is either arid or semi-arid, there is very little surface water, the rain fall is low and there are very few rivers that actually run other than immediately after heavy rain. Some of the larger deserts are the Great Victoria Desert, the Gibson Desert, the Tanami Desert, the Great Sandy Desert, the Little Sandy Desert, Sturt Stony Desert, the Simpson Desert. That accounts for most of the west of the continent, nearly two-thirds.
The most habitable areas are the coastal regions, especially for large urban populations.
Most of what Australians call the "outback" is indeed habitable, but it is sparsely populated. There are vast sheep and cattle properties in the outback. The outback does not actually refer to the desert areas of Australia. It is a vague term for Australia's remote areas which are hundreds or thousands of kilometres from the larger settlements.
Antarctica if you're asking inhabitable. Australia is the habitable country.
Australia is the driest habitable continent due to its vast arid and semi-arid regions, which receive minimal rainfall throughout the year. The continent's position in the southern hemisphere influences its climate, with the prevailing winds bringing dry conditions from the surrounding oceans. Additionally, the presence of large deserts, such as the Outback, further contributes to Australia's overall dryness.
=Total Buddhists in Australia and Oceania (1.80%)==611,496=
Approximately 0.01% of Earth's total lifetime has been habitable for complex life due to various factors like temperature, water availability, and atmospheric conditions. This habitable window has allowed life to flourish and evolve into the diverse forms we see today.
is a rainforest habitable
Australia has the highest percentage of pet ownership in the world - 66% of households have pets.
About 4% to 8% of people in Australia are gay.
Zero.
The epipelagic ocean zone is most habitable.
According to GeoScience Australia, Western Australia takes up 33% of Australia's total land mass.
The Daintree Rainforest covers only 0.1% of Australia.