2. is situated some 1,500 kilometres
(900 mi) east of Australia across
the Tasman Sea and roughly
1,000 kilometres (600 mi) south
of the Pacific island areas of New
Caledonia, Fiji, and Tonga.
3. The flag of New Zealand is a defaced
Blue Ensign with the Union Flag in the
canton, and four red stars with white
borders to the right. The stars' pattern
represents the asterism within the
constellation of Crux, the Southern Cross
4. • Succulent and tender, roast lamb is a Kiwi favourite.
New Zealand lamb is held in high esteem throughout the
world and is one of the country’s top export meats. Best
enjoyed flavoured with rosemary and plenty of seasonal
veggies, roast lamb is a meal that is sure to impress.
5. • 1 January1 new years day 2 January2 Day after New Year's
Day 6 February3 waitangi day The Friday before easter
Sunday good friend The day after easter Sunday Monday
25 April3 anzac day The first Monday in Queens Birthday
The fourth Monday in October Labour Day
6. It’s a hot weather and sometimes rain
and cloudy.
7. •The sky tower in new zealand:
• The Sky Tower in Auckland stands 1,076 feet high, making it the tallest
building in New Zealand. Take a glass elevator to one of three viewing
platforms available or book a table at Orbit, a revolving restaurant. At 629 feet
you can walk around the tower on the SkyWalk. Or if you want an extra thrill,
you can bungee jump off the 629-foot pergola.
8. LAGUAGES SPOKEN
There are several languages of New Zealand. English (New
Zealand English) is the dominant language spoken by most
New Zealanders. The country's de jure official
languages are Māori and New Zealand Sign Language (NZSL).
Other languages are also used by ethnic communities.
9. ANY HISTONCAL RELEVAN EVENT
New Zealand was populated by natives of Polynesia, between the years 1000-1300,
The first Europeans to reach the region did in the probable trip Juan Jufré and Juan
Fernandez to Oceania, at which time they would have discovered New Zealand to Spain
in late 1576; This event is based on a document presented to Philip II and
archaeological remains
Desde 1790, las aguas que rodean a Nueva Zelanda fueron visitadas por barcos balleneros
ingleses, franceses y estadounidenses, cuya tripulación tuvo conflictos con los
habitantes maoríes. El arribo de comerciantes y misioneros entre los años 1800 y 1810