Well, Yes, because Australia is west of South America if you cross the Pacific Ocean. Australia is east of South America if you go through the Indian ocean.
Any location can be considered both east and west of anyplace else because the Earth is a globe. So it is possible to travel east and still arrive in Australia from South America, it will just take a lot longer.
Yes, because Australia is west of South America if you cross the Pacific Ocean. Australia is east of South America if you go through the Indian Ocean.
That location is not in South America, being in the Tasman Sea, between New Zealand and Australia.
South America. The southern most tip of South America (Cape Horn Argentina) reaches to about 56 degrees S latitude. The southern most tip of Australia (South East Cape Tasmania) reaches to 43.39 degrees S latitude.
The east coast of South America is much further east.
The Pacific Ocean
It is southwest of the US
South America is west of Africa and east of Australia.
Yes, because Australia is west of South America if you cross the Pacific Ocean. Australia is east of South America if you go through the Indian Ocean.
its south america
Technically the world is round so yes if South America is irrelevant and some islands. :)
Both were members of the South East Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) - as was the Republic of South Vietnam.
Well because the Earth is a sphere, South America is both West and East of Africa.
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Both Chile & the East cost of Australia have widely varying temperatures from depending on the latitude.
Africa and Australia can be reached by traveling directly east from points in South America, but for the most part Africa is to the east of South America.
The South Pacific is located east of America and is west of Australia and Asia.
South America