The Northern Territory is just that: the Northern Territory, a territory of Australia. There is no other name for the Northern Territory.The northern half is informally called the "Top End" while the southern half is informally known as the "Red Centre".
There is no place called Arnhem Island. Arnhem Land is in the Northern Territory, and covers a portion of the region colloquially known as "The Top End".
It depends on which "top" is meant. Australia's northernmost tip is called Cape York. It is the tip of the peninsula which defines the northern boundary of Queensland. The northern half of the Northern Territory is colloquially known as the "Top End".
The Northern Territory is the territory which lies north of South Australia, sandwiched between Queensland and Western Australia. This could be said to be the "northern part of central Australia". The far northern part is colloquially known as the "Top End".
The central part of northern Australia is colloquially referred to as the "Top End". It is the northern part of the Northern Territory.
The Northern rosella is an Australian bird. It is found from the Kimberley in far northern Western Australia through to the Top End of the Northern Territory.
It depends on which region is meant. The Northern Territory is the territory which lies north of South Australia, sandwiched between Queensland and Western Australia. The far northern part of the Northern Territory is colloquially known as the "Top End". Australia's northernmost point is Cape York, which is located in Queensland, in the northeast of the continent.
The Northern Territory as a whole is not known by any other name.The northern portion is referred to colloquially as the Top End and the central region is colloquially known as the red centre.
Northern Australia does not have any one specific term, as it is spread out over the nrothern part of western Australia, Queensland and the Northern Territory. The northern part of the Northern Territory is sometimes colloquially reffered to as the "Top End".
Cyclone Tracy made landfall at Darwin in the Top End: that is, Australia's Northern Territory.
The top bit of the centre is called the Northern Territory, the bottom bit is South Australia.
This question does not apply to the whole of the Northern Territory. The usual four seasons of summer, autumn, winter and spring are not clearly marked in the northern part of the Northern Territory, because the "Top End", as it is called, lies in the tropical zone. It has two clear seasons - 'wet'(from about October to March) and 'dry', because it is subject to the weather influences in the Timor and Arafura seas. The indigenous people actually recognise six seasons in the Top End. The inland part of the Northern territory clearly has four distinct seasons. Being away from the coast, the cold winters are much more marked, and the summers are searingly hot.