MAP OF CANBERRA [ AUSTRALIA ]

salutations my friends. this is a map of Canberra, Australia. Canberra is the nations capital . Canberra covers an area of 814.2 square kilometres and is located near the Brindabella Ranges (part of the Australian Alps), approximately 150 kilometres inland from Australia's east coast. It has an elevation of approximately 580 metres ; the highest point is Mount Majura at 888 m . Other low mountains include Mount Taylor 855 m , Mount Ainslie 843 m , Mount Mugga Mugga 812 m and Black Mountain 812 m.
The native forest in the Canberra region was almost wholly eucalypt species and provided a resource for fuel and domestic purposes. By the early 1960s, logging had depleted the eucalypt, and concern about water quality led to the forests being closed. Interest in forestry began in 1915 with trials of a number of species including Pinus radiata on the slopes of Mount Stromlo. Since then, plantations have been expanded, with the benefit of reducing erosion in the Cotter catchment, and the forests are also popular recreation areas.

some regions are Canberra Central (marked as North Canberra and South Canberra), Woden Valley, Belconnen, Weston Creek, Tuggeranong, and Gungahlin.
The urban environs of the city of Canberra straddle the Ginninderra plain, Molonglo plain, the Limestone plain, and the Tuggeranong plain (Isabella's Plain). The Molonglo River which flows across the Molonglo plain has been dammed to form the national capital's iconic feature Lake Burley Griffin. The Molonglo then flows into the Murrumbidgee north-west of Canberra, which in turn flows north-west toward the New South Wales town of Yass. The Queanbeyan River joins the Molonglo River at Oaks Estate just within the ACT.

A number of creeks, including Jerrabomberra and Yarralumla Creeks, flow into the Molonglo and Murrumbidgee. Two of these creeks, the Ginninderra and Tuggeranong, have similarly been dammed to form Lakes Ginninderra and Tuggeranong. Until recently the Molonglo River had a history of sometimes calamitous floods; the area was a flood plain prior to the filling of Lake Burley Griffin. Canberra has an oceanic climate. In January, the warmest month, the average high is approximately 29 °C ; in July, the coldest month, the average high drops to approximately 12 °C .

Frost is common in the winter months. Snow is rare in the CBD (central business district) due to being on the leeward (eastern) side of the range, but the surrounding areas get annual snowfall through winter and often the snow-capped Brindabella Range can be seen from the CBD. The last significant snowfall in the city centre was in 1968. Canberra is often affected by foehn winds, especially in winter and spring, evident by its anomalously warm maxima relative to altitude. excuse me. please comment if you love Canberra. continuing.

The highest recorded maximum temperature was 44.0 °C on 4 January 2020. Winter 2011 was Canberra's warmest winter on record, approximately 2 °C above the average temperature.
The lowest recorded minimum temperature was −10.0 °C on the morning of 11 July 1971. Light snow falls only once or twice per year, and it is usually not widespread and quickly dissipates.