Technically west, but the quickest way would be to head south-to-southwest, crossing over into a general north-to-northeast. Basically, you shoot straight going over Antarctica, near the south pole.
At their closest, South America and Africa are approximately 2,848 kilometers, or 1,770 miles, apart. This is the approximate distance across the Atlantic Ocean between between the eastern most part of Brazil to the western most part of Sierra Leone.
At its closest point, the continents of Africa and South America are about 2,900 kilometers apart, and about 6,900km apart at the widest point.
If you mean time difference, South America is 12:45 hours behind the middle of Australia.
If you mean how far away they are, then they are 9,159 miles apart from eachother.
A long way!
When all the continents were united as Pangea, the West coast of Africa was attached to the East coast of South America, and they are now far apart. So no, they are getting farther away.
Africa is closer to South America than it is to Australia.
1770 kilometers
They do not live in South America. Six species live in the drier parts of Madagascar, two in mainland Africa, and one in Australia.
8,000
South America is closer to Africa.
2,600 miles
When all the continents were united as Pangea, the West coast of Africa was attached to the East coast of South America, and they are now far apart. So no, they are getting farther away.
Africa is closer to South America than it is to Australia.
It is 1,600-miles from Senegal, South Africa to Brazil, South America. This is the shortest distance across the Atlantic Ocean between the two destinations.
2,600 miles
The tip of South Africa is the closest to Antarctica. Capetown is in the Southeastern part of South Africa and is roughly 3,900 miles from Antarctica. The two continents aren't all that far apart.
1770 kilometers
There are 5696.674 miles between Nigeria, Africa and Colombia, South America.
Moscow, Russia and Cape Town, South Africa are 10,128.88kilometres apart, or 6,293.97 miles.
from south america for example Peru, up through Mexico and Africa as far as i know
They do not live in South America. Six species live in the drier parts of Madagascar, two in mainland Africa, and one in Australia.