Queensland is a big State

the second-largest in Australia. From Coolangatta, on the New South Wales border, to the tip of Cape York it is 3000 km. From the Northern Territory border in the west to Sandy Cape in the east, the distance is more than 1350 km. Queensland's infrastructure is thus necessarily huge, with a network of over 176,635 km of roads.

There is also 9357 km of rail, ten major airports, including two international ones 'Brisbane and Cairns' and 15 major ports. Geographically, Queensland can be divided into four main regions, all running from north to south. First there is

the rich, fertile coastal strip, with reliable rainfall and good weather -this is where 60 per cent of the population lives. In the far north this section is tropical, with high rainfall, and access is difficult, with lush rainforests coming right down to the sea in places. Further south, the rainfall is not as reliable, but there are sections of subtropical rainforest as far south as the New South Wales border and Lamington National Park.

Next there is the Great Dividing Range, a mountain system running right through the State from north to south. To the west of the range is the third main region, the rolling, timbered tablelands typified by the Atherton Tablelands and the Darling Downs. These consist generally of volcanic, black soil that is particularly fertile and highly productive. Finally, in the west are the grasslands that make up more than half the State. 2023 Calendars This is grazing country; it has a very unreliable rainfall and droughts are not unusual. It is also the country of waving plains of Mitchell grass in Australia's vast natural grasslands. A major part of it is also mulga country, with forests of near impenetrable mulga trees. The mulga is a lifesaver, though, as it sustains stock through droughts.

The Nerang River enters The Broadwater at its southern end, after passing behind the hotels and high-rise apartments Surfers Paradise in Queensland Australia at Australia Adventuresof downtown Surfers Paradise. Although lined for much of its lower length with houses, shops and apartments, and playing host to myriad fast-moving water craft, the Nerang estuary still produces good to excellent catches of whiting, bream and dusky flathead, particularly at night and in the early hours of the morning, just before and after first light.

Queensland has the fastest growing population in Australia: in 1938, the population was just one million, in 1974 it reached two million, and by March 1992 it was three million. It is anticipated that the population will increase to between 4.1 and 4.3 million by the year 2011. In common with most other developed regions, Queensland is experiencing a 'greying' of the population, with increasing median ages and a higher proportion of people in the 65 years and over age-group. This trend is expected to accelerate during this century.

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