Australia is comprised largely of desert and semi-arid land, some of which is sandy, and some of which is stony desert, known as gibber. There are numerous flat areas of bushland and mallee and mulga scrub, and extensive rainforest in the far north and in sections along the eastern coast, including Tasmania.
A significant mountain range, the Great Dividing Range, extends right along the eastern coast from the far north to the south, in western Victoria. The world's two highest monoliths (or rather, inselbergs) are located in Australia. They are Mt Augustus and Uluru (Ayers Rock).
Much of the land along the east coast and in the southeast quarter of the continent is rich and fertile. Australia is known for its clean, pristine beaches and the Great Barrier Reef off the coast of Queensland. The world's largest sand island, Fraser Island, also lies off the Queensland coast.
Tasmania (Australia's island state) is a rugged, wild island.
Australia is very vast - almost as large as the United States so it depends which region you are in.
It is an island continent so there are many beaches. Along the eastern coast is the Great Dividing Range, which extends from the far north down to Victoria, ending in the west of Victoria. As a result, there is a variety of forests, bushland, rainforests, deserts, mountains and plains. Inland Australia is very dry and dotted with salt lakes, some of which are below sea level.
Australia's landscape varies according to the region.
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No. Cambodia, being much further north, has a far more humid climate than Australia. Australia is also much flatter than Cambodia, with regards to its landscape.
What type of landscape is ideal for solar plants
yes it is
ayers rock
Once you set the page to landscape, then you just type as normal and it will be printed on the page in landscape rather than portrait.
Because Australia has been isolated from the rest of the world for many thousands of years.
Australia's landscape is dominated by the Outback, a region of deserts and semi-arid land.
Karst landscape is a type of landscape where caves, deep valleys, and sinkholes are common. This type of landscape is formed by the dissolution of soluble rocks such as limestone, dolomite, or gypsum by groundwater. The result is distinctive topographical features like caves, sinkholes, and underground drainage systems.
Three-quarters of Australia's landscape is made up of relatively flat plains. This may be in the form of desert; semi-arid scrubland; grassland; dry sclerophyll bushland; or agricultural land.
ALOT of mountains!
90% desert