Wellington, New Zealand 9-11 класс

Содержание

1. Wellington, New Zealand 9-11 класс
2. Geographical position and climateWellington is the southernmost
3. Earthquakes Earthquakes occur regularly in New Zealand
4. Wellington's Early Maori History
5. History of European SettlementEdward Gibbon Wakefield Edward Gibbon Wakefield led The New Zealand Company in 1839.
6. Settlement of Wellington by the New Zealand Company.
7. Wellington became New Zealand's capital
8. Population Wellington City has the population with
9. CultureWellington is home to Te Papa (the
10. Some interesting facts about WellingtonNearly all Wellington
11. Скачать презентанцию

Geographical position and climateWellington is the southernmost national capital city in the world. It is also the most remote capital in the World (i.e. the furthest from any other capital). The

Слайды и текст этой презентации

Слайд 1Wellington, New Zealand
Выполнила: Иванова В.Г., МБОУ СОШ №1 Аксайского

района

Слайд 2Geographical position and climate
Wellington is the southernmost national capital city

in the world.
It is also the most remote capital

in the World (i.e. the furthest from any other capital).
The city averages about 169 days of sunshine per year.
The climate is generally moderate all year round.

Geographical position and climateWellington is the southernmost national capital city in the world. It is also the

Слайд 3Earthquakes
Earthquakes occur regularly in New Zealand as the country

forms part of the Pacific Ring of Fire, which is

geologically active.
As a nation, New Zealand takes perverse pride in its seismic volatility, and the nickname Shaky Isles is sometimes used for the country.
Wellington suffered serious damage in a series of earthquakes in 1848 and from another earthquake in 1855.

Earthquakes Earthquakes occur regularly in New Zealand as the country forms part of the Pacific Ring of

Слайд 4Wellington's Early Maori History

Слайд 5History of European Settlement
Edward Gibbon Wakefield
Edward Gibbon Wakefield led

The New Zealand Company in 1839.

Слайд 6Settlement of Wellington by the New Zealand Company.

Слайд 7 Wellington became New Zealand's capital in 1865, with

Parliament officially sitting in the city for the first time

on 26 July 1865.

Wellington became New Zealand's capital in 1865, with Parliament officially sitting in the city for

Слайд 8Population
Wellington City has the population with 179,466 people.
Women

outnumber men in all four areas, according to data from

Statistics New Zealand.
Europeans comprise 70.2% of population, indigenous population (Maori) - 7,8 %, the rest – Asians and Polynesian.
Wellington has the 12th best quality of living in the world in 2009.

Population Wellington City has the population with 179,466 people. Women outnumber men in all four areas, according

Слайд 9Culture
Wellington is home to Te Papa (the Museum of New

Zealand), the Museum of Wellington City & Sea, the Katherine

Mansfield Birthplace Museum, Colonial Cottage, the New Zealand Cricket Museum, the Cable Car Museum, Old Saint Paul's, and the Wellington Law school (largest wooden building in the southern hemisphere) and the Wellington City Art Gallery.

CultureWellington is home to Te Papa (the Museum of New Zealand), the Museum of Wellington City &

Слайд 10Some interesting facts about Wellington
Nearly all Wellington residents are within

3 km of the sea.
More Wellingtonians feel safe in

their homes than in other cities.
Smoking in all hospitality venues, including bars, restaurants, cafes, and casinos, is prohibited in Wellington and throughout New Zealand.
The Old Government Buildings are the largest wooden buildings ever constructed in the Southern hemisphere.
Wellington airport is the busiest in the South Pacific

The Old Government Buildings

Wellington airport