It would certainly be possible if the icebergs were to drift northwards. Cape Point is the southern-most place in Africa. Travelling south - the next landform is Antarctica.
On a clear day, if an observer stands at Cape Prince of Wales in Alaska, they can see 51 miles across the Bering Strait to Cape Dezhnev. Cape Prince of Wales is the westernmost point of North America.
I think because it is the POINT of CAPE town Hope that answers your question!
Cape Nordkinn is Norway's most northern point.
Australia is the only continent that does not have icebergs.
there were, by my knowing, these few;Ship LostCanadianImmigrant shipVicksburgWarriorNorth StarMedwayValliantSnowbirdEndymionIslanderAlbatrossTitanictitanicPlaceMid-AtlanticOff Cape RaceOff Cape RaceGrand BanksCabot StraitsOff NewfoundlandGrand BanksCape RaceGrand BanksOff AlaskaMid-AtlanticOff Cape RacetitanicYear186318641869187818811887189718981900190119031912titanicLives Lost4515865296729706867241234
It is the Cape of Good Hope, also called Cape point, where there is a nature reserve and a lighthouse and look out point.
Cape Agulhas lies just to the East of Cape Point. It is the southern most point of Africa. That's all true and fine! But it has nothing to do with the cape that is the famous Cape Peninsula!
Cape Agulhas is the southern most point on the African continent.
Antarctica. Further information: Whilst it is true that you can see icebergs in Antarctica all year long, Antarctica is a continent, not a country. Iceland has ice all year round, and icebergs are evident even in Summer.
Sea Point is a suburb of Cape Town. It is approximately 3 miles from downtown Cape Town.
becuase they want to see its peacock
I guess that you may mean: Cape Point Green Point Mouille Point Sea Point Miller's Point (Simonstown)