Fiji
Two large islands and around 330 smaller ones, of which roughly a third are inhabited. Straddles 180 degrees, which is why it is a good test of a map's dateline handling.
Reference example
Read-only showcaseOceania, a reference with detail panels
Seven regions that open a panel beside the map rather than a small card over it.
100%
Everything on this map
The same content as the picture, as text: every part and what it says when you open it.
Papua New Guinea
The eastern half of New Guinea, plus the Bismarck Archipelago and Bougainville. The land border with Indonesia is the straight line at 141 degrees east.
Indonesia
Indonesia.
Timor-Leste
Timor-Leste.
Vanuatu
A Y-shaped chain of about 80 islands, of which roughly 65 are inhabited.
New Caledonia
Grande Terre and the Loyalty Islands. A French sui generis collectivity rather than an independent state, which is why its outline is drawn but its status is not implied.
Solomon Is.
Six major islands and many hundreds of smaller ones, running north-west to south-east.
New Zealand
Two main islands and a long tail of smaller ones. Everything east of 180 degrees is drawn on the same side of this sheet, because the map is rotated onto its own meridian rather than cut at the dateline.
Australia
Six states and two mainland territories. The interior is drawn here as one outline because this sheet is the continent view; the country sheet in the map library draws all eight.
Detailed
Opens a panel with three paragraphs.
Outlined
Opens a panel with one.
Named
Opens a panel naming the islands.
More examples like this
Countries, states, cantons and lines, each region opening its own facts.
