Western Australia is often referred to as the "State of Excitement" due to its diverse landscapes, vibrant culture, and numerous recreational activities. The state boasts stunning natural attractions, such as the Ningaloo Reef and the Bungle Bungles, alongside bustling urban centers like Perth. Additionally, its rich history, unique wildlife, and thriving arts scene contribute to an overall sense of adventure and exploration. This combination of natural beauty and cultural vibrancy makes it an appealing destination for both residents and visitors.
Yes - 'State of Excitement' was one of the slogans on Western Australian car number plates during the 1980s. There was also 'Home of the America's Cup' and 'The Golden State'.
Western Australia used to be the state of excitement until it was realized that false advertising laws also apply to license plates.
Because it is the western part of Australia
Australia's westernmost state is Western Australia.
The most common nickname is the shortened form: WA, and there is also a tendency to simply call it "West Australia" these days. It is also known as the "Golden State", the "Wildflower State" and the "State of Excitement". The nickname for people from Western Australia is "Sandgropers", after the subterranean insects found there.
When the Commonwealth of Australia was founded after Australia began to gain it's independence in 1901, the colony was already called Western Australia. When it was adopted by the federation in 1901, the name was kept and it was made a state. It was most likely called Western Australia because it is on the western side of Australia.
Western Australia.
New Holland is now called Australia. Specifically, that part of Australia is mostly the state of Western Australia.
Western Australia is Australia's largest state, occupying the western third of the continent.
The western third of the continent of Australia is the state of Western Australia.
No. Western Australia does not have a state snake, or a snake emblem.
Western Australia