Borroloola
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| Państwo | |
|---|---|
| Terytorium | |
| Populacja (2006) • liczba ludności |
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| Kod pocztowy | 0854 |
Położenie na mapie Terytorium Północnego  | |
Położenie na mapie Australii  | |
 16°04′15″S 136°18′25″E/-16,070833 136,306944 | |
Portal  Australia | |
Borroloola – miasto (town) w Australii, w północno-wschodniej części Terytorium Północnego, położone nad rzeką McArthur, na północ od płaskowyżu Barkly i ok. 50 km na południe od Zatoki Karpentaria. W 2006 roku miasto liczyło 773 mieszkańców, spośród których 579 (74,9%) było Aborygenami[1].
Borroloola założona została w drugiej połowie XIX wieku. Podstawę gospodarki miasta stanowi turystyka oraz rybołówstwo.
Przypisy
- ↑ 2006 Census QuickStats: Borroloola. Australian Bureau of Statistics. [dostęp 2011-05-15]. (ang.).
Bibliografia
- Borroloola. The Sydney Morning Herald, 2009-01-01. [dostęp 2011-05-15]. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2010-07-25)]. (ang.).
Miasta i miejscowości Terytorium Północnego
| Miasta | |
|---|---|
| Miejscowości | |
| Osady |
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| Społeczności Aborygenów |
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| Pozostałe |
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Media użyte na tej stronie
Flag of the Northern Territory.svg
The flag of the Northern Territory (adopted on July 1, 1978 on the first day of self-government) was designed by the Australian artist Robert Ingpen, of Drysdale Victoria, after consultation with members of the community at the invitation of the Northern Territory Government. The flag incorporates the three official Territorian colours of black, white and ochre and is divided into two panels, black at the hoist side taking up one third the length of the flag while the remainder is equal to two third the length of the flag in ochre. The black panel display the five white stars that form the constellation of the Southern Cross, using the Victorian configuration of the Southern Cross with stars having between five to eight points. The flag also features the official Northern Territory floral emblem on the red ochre panel, a stylisation of the Sturt's Desert Rose, which uses seven petals encircling a seven-pointed black star of the federation in the centre. The seven petals symbolises the six Australian states plus the Northern Territory. The Northern Territory Flag was the first official flag that did not contain the Union Jack.
The flag of the Northern Territory (adopted on July 1, 1978 on the first day of self-government) was designed by the Australian artist Robert Ingpen, of Drysdale Victoria, after consultation with members of the community at the invitation of the Northern Territory Government. The flag incorporates the three official Territorian colours of black, white and ochre and is divided into two panels, black at the hoist side taking up one third the length of the flag while the remainder is equal to two third the length of the flag in ochre. The black panel display the five white stars that form the constellation of the Southern Cross, using the Victorian configuration of the Southern Cross with stars having between five to eight points. The flag also features the official Northern Territory floral emblem on the red ochre panel, a stylisation of the Sturt's Desert Rose, which uses seven petals encircling a seven-pointed black star of the federation in the centre. The seven petals symbolises the six Australian states plus the Northern Territory. The Northern Territory Flag was the first official flag that did not contain the Union Jack.
Borroloola's Historic Police Station.jpg
Historic Police Station in Borroloola in the Northern Territory of Australia built in the 1880s (PH0780/0022).
Historic Police Station in Borroloola in the Northern Territory of Australia built in the 1880s (PH0780/0022).
Australia Northern Territory location map.svg
Autor: NordNordWest, Licencja: CC BY-SA 3.0 de
Location map of the Northern Territory, Australia
Autor: NordNordWest, Licencja: CC BY-SA 3.0 de
Location map of the Northern Territory, Australia