Sydney's History,Climate, Economy,religion and Education

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SYDNEY

• JATIN SINGH

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Tables Of Content

• About
• History
• Climate
• Economy
• Culture
• Religion
• Education
• Reference

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About Sydney

• Sydney gets more than 10 million global and
  household guests every year for its shorelines
  and attractions.
• Sydney is 12th Most expensive City.
• Sydney is Also a Capital of Australia ICT
  Industry and is 76 percent of Australia ICT
  Regional, Headquarters are located in NSW.
• English ,Arabic, Greek and Many Languages are
  spoken in Sydney.
• Cricket is the Most Popular game in Sydney and
  the World cup hosted by this city in 2015.

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History

• The first people to inhabit the area now known as
  Sydney were indigenous Australians having
  migrated from northern Australia and before that
  from southeast Asia.
• Radiocarbon dating suggests human activity first
  started to occur in the Sydney area from around
  30,735 years ago
• The earliest British settlers called them Eora
  people. "Eora" is the term the indigenous
  population used to explain their origins upon
  first contact with the British.

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Climate

• The climate of Sydney is humid subtropical
  shifting from mild and cool in winter to warm and
  hot in the summer
• Rainfall is spread evenly throughout the year,
  though it is generally highest between February
  and June
• Sydney has 103.9 clear days annually, with the
  monthly percent possible sunshine ranging from
  53 in January to 72 in August.The city receives
  around 20 thunderstorms per year.
• Sydney's heat is usually dry when temperatures
  soar over 35 C (95 F). In some hot days, low
  pressure troughs would increase humidity and
  southerly busters would decrease temperatures.

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Economy

• Researchers from Loughborough University have
  ranked Sydney amongst the top ten world cities
  that are highly integrated into the global
  economy. The Global Economic Power Index ranks
  Sydney number eleven in the world.
• Wheat, gold, and other minerals became additional
  export industries towards the end of the
  1800s.Significant capital began to flow into the
  city from the 1870s to finance roads, railways,
  bridges, docks, courthouses, schools, and
  hospitals.

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Culture

• The cultural life of Sydney, Australia is
  dynamic, diverse and multicultural.
• Many of the individual cultures that make up the
  Sydney mosaic are centred on the cultural,
  artistic, ethnic, linguistic and religious
  communities formed by waves of immigration.
• Sydney is a major global city with a vibrant
  scene of musical, theatrical, visual, literary
  and other artistic activity.

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Religion

• The indigenous people of Sydney held totemic
  beliefs known as "dreamings".
• Governor Lachlan Macquarie made an effort to
  found a culture of formal religion throughout the
  early settlement and ordered the construction of
  churches such as St Matthew's, St Luke's, St
  James's, and St Andrew's.
• These and other religious institutions have
  contributed to the education and health of
  Sydney's residents over time. 28.3 identify
  themselves as Catholic, whilst 17.6 practice no
  religion, 16.1 are Anglican, 4.7 are Muslim,
  4.2 are Eastern Orthodox, 4.1 are Buddhist,
  2.6 are Hindu, and 0.9 are Jewish.

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Education

• Sydney is home to some of Australia's most
  prestigious universities, technical institutions
  and schools.
• Sydney is home to some of Australia's most
  prominent Universities, and is also the site of
  Australia's first university, the University of
  Sydney, established in 1850.
• There are four multi-campus government-funded
  Technical and Further Education (TAFE) institutes
  in Sydney which provide vocational training at a
  tertiary level.

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Reference

• http//australiapopulation2017.com/population-sydn
  ey-2017.html
• https//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SydneyEconomy

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