Mapping Australian history and culture
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of country and pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging. First Australians...
To understand this analysis, check the GHAP Guide
| Statistic | Value | Unit |
|---|---|---|
|
Total Places
|
11 | - |
|
Area
|
472003.56759295 | km2 |
|
Convex Hull
|
POLYGON((136.3350187 -35.2397992,117.8951768 -35.18062278,115.3708773 -32.01748876,115.860035 -31.95651774,130.7946319 -32.72167131,136.3350187 -35.2397992)) | - |
|
Density
|
2.3304908596552E-5 | places/km2 |
|
Centroid
|
POINT(120.1659628090909 -34.02692409454545) | - |
|
Bounding Box
|
POLYGON((115.3708773 -35.2397992,115.3708773 -31.95651774,136.3350187 -31.95651774,136.3350187 -35.2397992,115.3708773 -35.2397992)) | - |
|
Most Central Place
|
The Eudora passed Bald Island and 'soon got sight of Mount Gardener and Bald Head', passing between them to sail into King Georges Sound, which Backhouse described as 'a fine bay, surrounded by hills, with an opening into an inner harbour, called Princess Royal Harbour, near the entrance', where the Eudora anchored. | - |
|
Most Distant Place from center
|
On the morning of 17 December 1837 the Eudora 'left the Gambier and Thistle Islands in Spencers Gulf, to the northward, and one of the Neptune Islands, to the southward'. Backhouse reported that seals, mutton birds and terns were numerous on Neptune island. | - |
|
Distribution
|
|
kilometers |