New Brunswick is 1.07× the size of Tasmania (Australia)
New Brunswick (province of Canada) covers about 72,800 km² (28,100 mi²) and Tasmania (Australia) (state of Australia) about 68,100 km² (26,300 mi²). Below, both outlines are drawn at one scale and centred on each other.
- 72,800km²New Brunswick
- 68,100km²Tasmania (Australia)
100 km
- New Brunswick
- Tasmania (Australia)
What fits
- Tasmania (Australia) is 94% of the size of New Brunswick.
- New Brunswick is larger by 4,670 km² (1,800 mi²), which is 6.9% of the area of Tasmania (Australia).
- Measured in Belgiums: New Brunswick is about 2.37, Tasmania (Australia) about 2.22.
How they differ
- New Brunswick also has the larger population: 776,000 against 540,000, 1.44× as many people.
- Per square kilometre that is 11 in New Brunswick against 7.9 in Tasmania (Australia): New Brunswick is 1.35× as densely populated.
- Their centres are about 17,400 km apart.
- A standard web map misstates the comparison: New Brunswick at 47°N is drawn about 2.1× too large and Tasmania (Australia) at 42°S about 1.8×, so the map shows New Brunswick as 1.25× the size of Tasmania (Australia) instead of 1.07×.
- Together New Brunswick and Tasmania (Australia) cover 141,000 km², close to the size of Tajikistan (142,000 km², 1.0% bigger).
- The gap between them, 4,670 km², is about the size of Trinidad and Tobago (5,120 km²).
- At Tasmania (Australia)'s density, New Brunswick would have 577,000 people (it has 776,000). At New Brunswick's density, Tasmania (Australia) would have 726,000 (it has 540,000).
- New Brunswick's centre is 88.5° of latitude, about 9,850 km, farther north than Tasmania (Australia)'s.
- New Brunswick is the 11th largest of the 13 provinces and territories of Canada and covers 0.7% of its area; it is the 4th most densely populated of them.
- Tasmania (Australia) is the 7th largest of the 8 states and territories of Australia and covers 0.9% of its area; it is the 4th most densely populated of them.
- New Brunswick lies about 89° of latitude (roughly 9,850 km) north of Tasmania (Australia), on the other side of the equator.
- Shared out evenly, each person in New Brunswick would have about 93,840 m² and each person in Tasmania (Australia) about 126,230 m².
- Laid side by side, New Brunswick and Tasmania (Australia) would cover 141,000 km², about the same size as Tajikistan.
- Together they have 1.3 million people, about as many people as Cyprus.
Side by side
| New Brunswick | Tasmania (Australia) | |
|---|---|---|
| Is a | ProvinceCanada | StateAustralia |
| Area, measured | 72,800 km²28,100 mi² | 68,100 km²26,300 mi² |
| Official area | 72,900 km²Wikidata | 68,400 km²Wikidata |
| Rank by area | 11th of 13in Canada | 7th of 8in Australia |
| Population | 776,000Wikidata, 2021 | 540,000Wikidata, 2020 |
| Rank by population | 8th of 13in Canada | 6th of 8in Australia |
| Density | 11 per km² | 7.9 per km² |
| Capital | – | Hobart |
| Latitude range | 45°N to 48°N | 44°S to 40°S |
Population: Wikidata 2021 and Wikidata 2020. Official figures: Wikidata (CC0).
- Wikidata's official figure of 72,900 km² agrees with our measured area of 72,800 km², to within 2%.
- Wikidata's official figure of 68,400 km² agrees with our measured area of 68,100 km², to within 2%.
Similar in size to New Brunswick
Similar in size to Tasmania (Australia)
More from the same country
More comparisons
- North Dakota vs New Brunswick
- Iowa vs New Brunswick
- Anhui vs New Brunswick
- Amapá vs New Brunswick
- Arkansas vs New Brunswick
- New York vs New Brunswick
- Chhattisgarh vs New Brunswick
- Alabama vs New Brunswick
- Mississippi vs Tasmania (Australia)
- Durango vs Tasmania (Australia)
- Fujian vs Tasmania (Australia)
- Louisiana vs Tasmania (Australia)
Sources and method
- Outlines
- Natural Earth, 1:10m Admin 1 - States, Provinces, public domain
- Boundary
- De facto, as drawn by Natural Earth. A region is drawn whole, every island included; a country is its main territory.
- Area
- Measured on the WGS84 ellipsoid from the full-detail outlines, shown rounded.
- Drawing
- Each outline is projected with an equal-area projection centred on its own centroid, so areas stay true and the two can be laid over each other.
- Data built
- 2026-11-12
