Assuming that YOU were in either of those locations:
Northern Argentina is closer to the equator. The latitude of the equator is zero. Latitudes increase as you move farther from the equator, both north and south.
The northernmost point in Argentina is near 21.8° south latitude while the southernmost point in Spain is about 36° N near Gibraltar.
There are Spanish islands closer to the equator, the Canary Islands, at 27.6° N, but even so northern Argentina is closer to the equator by about 6° of latitude.
No.
The southern most point of Spain is the southern tip of the island of Frontera in the Canary Islands at N27.67o.
The southernmost point in Florida is the the southern tip of Ballast Key at N24.52o.
However, the southern most point of the United States is the southern tip of the big island of Hawaii at N18.90o.
The southernmost part of continental Spain is near Gibraltar on the Mediterranean Sea, about 36° north latitude. This is about 2500 miles (4000 km) north of the equator.
Yes. Spain is in Europe and north of the equator. It's southern part is closest to the equator.
Spain is north of the Equator.
Northern Argentina is closer (about 1500 miles or 2400 kilometers south of the equator). Argentina (and most of South America) is south of the equator, so northern Argentina is closer to the equator than southern Argentina. (Argentina extends from about 22°S to about 55°S latitude.)
If you could find a way to put North Carolina into northern Argentina, it would be closer to the equator there than it would be if it were in southern Spain.
No.Southern Michigan is about 43° north of the equator, while northern Argentina is only about 20° south of the equator. Argentina extends as far south as 55° S latitude, the southern tip of South America.
Argentina, like Chile, is very long north-to-south, and extends from about 20° S to about 55° S latitude. So northern Argentina is closer by far to the equator, central Argentina is about midway, and southern Argentina is closer to the south pole.
Ohio is closer to the equator than Ohio is to Spain. HOWEVER Ohio and northern Spain are about the same distance from the equator.
Northern Argentina is closer to the equator than southern Argentina is.
The northern half of Argentina is closer to the equator than the southernmost point in Spain.
Northern Argentina is closer (about 1500 miles or 2400 kilometers south of the equator). Argentina (and most of South America) is south of the equator, so northern Argentina is closer to the equator than southern Argentina. (Argentina extends from about 22°S to about 55°S latitude.)
If you could find a way to put North Carolina into northern Argentina, it would be closer to the equator there than it would be if it were in southern Spain.
Most of Argentina is farther from the equator than all of southern Spain is,but there's a part in the north that's closer. I'm not in either country.There are some parts of Argentina that are farther from the equator than any placein Spain is, but there are certainly places in northern Argentina that are closer to theequator than many parts of southern Spain are.
No.Southern Michigan is about 43° north of the equator, while northern Argentina is only about 20° south of the equator. Argentina extends as far south as 55° S latitude, the southern tip of South America.
All of Florida, as with other southern states, is closer to Argentina than to Spain. Most of the northern and northwestern US is closer to Spain.Every point in Florida is closer to northern Argentina than it is to southern Spain.Note: Every point in Florida is closer to northern Spain than it is to southern Spain.
Argentina
Argentina, like Chile, is very long north-to-south, and extends from about 20° S to about 55° S latitude. So northern Argentina is closer by far to the equator, central Argentina is about midway, and southern Argentina is closer to the south pole.
Argentina
In Argentina, you closer to northern than to Spain in southern.
Since you didn't say where you live, we can't really figure that out, can we? I personally am closer to northern Argentina...