what is the largest natural water feature on australia?
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It depends how you define a water feature.\n\nIf we are including things like open bays and habours the largest natural water feature is the Great Australian Bight.\n\nIf we excluding such features as part of the ocean then the largest would be  Lake Eyre, though it is an ephemeral feature and only contains appreciable amounts of water every 10 years or so. “Lake Eyre is the thirteenth biggest and saltiest Lake in the world. Lake Eyre north is 144 km long and 77 km wide and is joined by the narrow goyder channeled to Lake Eyre south which is 64 km long and 24 km wide.”
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Great Barrier Reef (Australia)-- large tropical reef system, most operators do sheltered easy diving. The reef is a few hours' boat ride from most of Far North Queensland.
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The Drakensbarge (Dragons mountains) is the major mountain range in the country. Table Mountain in Cape Town is one of the most well know land features. The biggest river is the Orange River, and another big one is the Vaal River. The Karoo is a major inland desert area. There are so many other places to mention it will take for ever but that is the main ones.
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Lake Titicaca.\nThe highest lake in the world!\n\n\nGoodluck!
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THEY'RE PRETTY BIG HERE IN AUSTRALIA
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DOWN, IS THE ANSWER. \nRIVERS FLOW FROM HIGHLANDS, WHEREVER THEY ARE, TO THE SEA, WHEREVER THAT IS.\n\nIF YOU ARE SAYING THAT THE RIVER COMPLETELY BISECTS AUSTRALIA, IT'S NOT A RIVER, BUT A TIDAL STRAIT.
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Canberra\n\nFor all about Australia, check this:\nhttp://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/as.html
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the biggest would be the Pacific Reef...it's actually a group of atols streching along the pacific ocean. it's so huge that during low tide, the atols would appear to be a group of islands.\n\nsecond biggest would be the Great Barrier Reef..
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Mary River of Australia's Northern Territory has the largest concentration of estuarine crocodiles in the world.
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I have no idea hwre Govi is gettinghis ideas from.\n\nThe real answer depends on the species of tree and the conditions it is growing under. \n\nThe water will move most rapidly when transpiration is highest, which means moist soil, moderate winds and moderately high temperatures.\n\nTree species with wide vessels can have a peak sap velcoity of 45 m/hr, while trees with small vessels may have peak vecolcities of as little  as 1m/hr.\n\nSo if we take the world's tallest hardwood (150m) as our example and allow that eucalypts have moderately large vessels we would expect water to move from the roots to the top of the crown in around 5 hours under ideal conditions. Under more normal conditions we might expect  it to take 12 hours.\n\nIf we look at something like a 30m oak tree growing in more temperate conditions we would expect a flow rate approaching 40m/hr at midday in midsummer. That means that the water would be moving from the roots to the uppermost leaves in less than an hour. Even under less than ideal circumstances the water would be moving that distance in well under 5 hours.
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One famous water form is called the sea I think. Nobody's ever seen it though
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Mount Kosciuszko  is the higest mountain in Australia \nIt is  2228 meter = 7310 feet \n\nIn centimeter it is 222800 cm
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i live in Sydney. There has been a drought for few years now. Water shortage is on the rise. We are not allowed to wash our cars with a hose, or else u get fined.The org. responsinle for suppling water for Sydney is called "Sydney Water". They clean the water in to fresh drinking water for everyone, which means u can drink water anywhere in Sydney and wont get sick. As long the tap is clean. \n\nSo, to tackle drought conditions, Sydney Water is considering a desalination program. Check out the link below for more info.\n\nHope this helped.
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The world's largest lake is the salty Caspian Sea at 143,200 square miles (370,886 km2). The Caspian Sea is surrounded by Russia, Azerbaijan, Iran, Turkmenistan, and Kazakhstan.\nThe world's second largest lake, and the world's largest freshwater lake is North America's Lake Superior at 31,700 mi2 (82,103 km2).
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the Caspian Sea which is, in fact, a lake.\nreferred to as a sea, because of it's size (largest lake in the world) and also because it is saltwater and not a freshwater lake.
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Great Whites are a cold water shark. Yes you can find one off Rhode Island, though your chances get better the further north you go.. As for Australia being the place to go, not really. South Africa actually gives you better odds to dive with one as does the area around Patagonia, heck...anywhere the water temperature is 75 F to 55 F.
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south australia the great ocean road way is gorgous.\nbut if ya wanna go some where in nsw cresent head is about 4 hours north of the coast it is very quiet and a beautiful place to go when ya wanna have some quality time with ya bf