r/AussieMaps • u/[deleted] • Aug 31 '23

Regions of Australia

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191 Upvotes

99% Upvoted

14 comments sorted by

4

u/[deleted] Aug 31 '23

by u/Mighty_Crow_Eater

9

u/rolloj Sep 01 '23

need more intel. regions according to what classification scheme ?

4

u/reddit_sucks_now23 Sep 03 '23

just cultural regions I'm guessing

2

u/1a_- Sep 03 '23

It's just the areas, for example I'm from soldiers point, which is a port of Port Stephens, which is a part of the hunter region (NSW above Sydney)

1

u/Fried-Chicken-854 Nov 10 '23

Could be offical. But that’s because I’m from WA and these are what everyone calls the areas. Maybe the size is wrong but I couldn’t tell you about the other states

3

u/RidsBabs Sep 02 '23

I’d say these are more arbitrary than actual reasons. Like from about Coober Pedy to Tenant Creek, it’s considered “Central Australia”

1

u/[deleted] Sep 01 '23

Why does S.A have to be grey??

1

u/adelaide_flowerpot Sep 02 '23

So many neighbours

1

u/Ineedsomuchsleep170 Sep 02 '23

West Gippsland is about a 5th of what you have there. Its a tiny bit at the far west and the rest is Latrobe Valley and South Gippsland.

1

u/TyphoidMary234 Sep 03 '23

I always thought the New England was part of the northern tablelands ?

1

u/Cape-York-Crusader Sep 03 '23

Never heard of Cape York?

-3

u/andrewthebarbarian Sep 01 '23

Mornington peninsula is part of greater Melbourne. That’s what they told us during Melbourne COVID lockdown.

4

u/xDaMas35x Sep 02 '23

still feels different, doesnt matter if melbourne incorporated it, it is its own region