That depends on what you consider "close". The distance between the equator and various points in Peru ranges from 2.76 miles to 1,267 miles.
No, its northernmost point is just barely south of the equator, between Ecuador and Colombia (which are on the equator).
10 degree
Belem, Brazil, lies about 160 km (or about 100 miles) south of the equator. There are many other places that are closer to the equator.
Peru is on the coast. This helps cool its weather down a slight bit. Peru is also a naturally fertile land so it is not as hot as an arid place such as Chile. Peru is also not on the equator. It is closer to a place like Florida.
no because it is near mexico
Yes and no. Uganda . . . yes. Peru . . . no.
Peru is south of the equator (technically it is inaccurate to say it is below the equator).Northern Peru is actually within ONE KILOMETER of the equator, on the border with Colombia near the Ecuador-Colombia-Peru common point. Coincidentally, the Putumayo River is the northern boundary of Peru and is almost exactly along the equator, running east and west at that point.
As Uganda is a landlocked country with no sea-coast, Peru - with a coastline of 2,414 kilometres - is most likely to have more seaports.
yes
There are no 10 letter countries that begin with the letter U.
That depends on what you consider "close". The distance between the equator and various points in Peru ranges from 2.76 miles to 1,267 miles.
washingtondc washingtondc (incorrect) The only one of these cities that is in the southern hemisphere is Lima, Peru. the Equator passes through Ecuador which is north of Peru.
Those glaciers are high in the mountains.
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It goes from a cool current to a warm current as it gets closer to the equator.
Peru is located just south of the equator along the western coast of South America. It is located in both the southern and western hemispheres.