They're federal external territories. The only sense in which they're "part of Tasmania" is that they're administered by the Antarctic Division, a federal agency which happens to be headquartered in Hobart.
No, Macquarie Island is legally an integral part of the state of Tasmania. Specifically, it is part of the Huon Valley Council. It has been a Tasmanian State Reserve since 1978. The Australian Antarctic Division has a base there, but does not 'adminster' the island has a whole.
Yeah, as my poultry cooking friend says, Macquarie Island, Australia's southernmost point, is farther south than any part of the NZ. Southernmost point in NZ is Jacquemart Island in the Campbell Island group about 700 km south of Invercargill at 52.5°S. Macquarie Island, Tasmania is about 1500 km south of Hobart at 54.6°S.
Something has to be wrong with the answers to "Lowest human exposure to air pollution". In the quiz "Countries that Beat Canada", the highest scoring countries for the exact same question are Finland, Brunei, New Zealand, Sweden and Canada itself.
Countries that Beat Tuvalu
eg southernmost which should include New Zealand!
In case you wonder: Yes, I believe the same until a quick research clarified it
*excludes New Zealand*
What kind of cap is this???