No, the Antarctic is considered a separate continent.
Everywhere in Chile is south of the equator.
Antarctica and Australia are both completely south of the equator.
Antarctica. It is all below everything. Including the equator, by far.
Australia, Europe and Antarctica are not touched by the equator. Theoretically, Asia is also not touched by the equator, but it does run through a number of islands which are considered to be part of Asia.
If you wanted to travel from Antarctica to the equator, you would need to head north. Antarctica is located at the southernmost point on Earth, while the equator is an imaginary line that runs around the middle of the Earth. Traveling north from Antarctica would take you towards the equator, which is located at 0 degrees latitude.
No, actually. Antarctica used to be located near the equator.
Near the equator.
No. Antarctica is south of the equator.
Everywhere in Chile is south of the equator.
Antarctica is south of the equator.
No. Antarctica is south of the equator. Ireland is north of the equator.
Antarctica is south of the Equator. The Arctic is north of the Equator.
Antarctica is situated below the equator at the South Pole.
Antarctica and Australia are both completely south of the equator.
Australia is the small continent in between the Antarctica and the equator
Antarctica. It is all below everything. Including the equator, by far.
usually people near the equator will wear lighter or less clothing because it is so hot, and people in antarctica tend to wear more thermo clothing because it is so cold and they are at risk from things like frostbite and hypothermia