The distance from Darwin, on Australia's northern coast, to the Equator is approximately 1370 km. This is the equivalent of about 850 miles.
Africa is intersected by the equator, Australia is south of the equator.
Greenland is much further from the Equator than Australia.
No, the equator does not pass through Australia. It is 647 nautical miles from the northern tip of Australia to the Equator.Australia lies completely south of the equator. The significant line of latitude which passes through Australia is the Tropic of Capricorn.
Yes: Australia is in the Southern Hemisphere, and the United States lies in the Northern Hemisphere.
Don't the know the northernmost point of Australia, but according to one source, Darwin, Australia, which is on the northern coast of Australia, is 647 nautical miles from the Equator, which translates to 745 miles. Verify if that's true, but it's a start!
The continents in the Eastern Hemisphere but not in the Northern Hemisphere are Australia, Antarctica, and parts of Africa and Asia. These continents are located south of the equator and do not extend into the Northern Hemisphere.
No, it is in the southern hemisphere. Anything below the equator is considered in the southern hemisphere.No Australia is in the southern hemisphere.
Australia is located below (south of) the equator. The entire continent is located within the Southern Hemisphere, which is why Australia is often called the Land Down Under. The distance from Darwin, on Australia's northern coast, to the Equator is approximately 1370 km. This is the equivalent of about 850 miles.
Correct. Mexico is on the Northern Hemisphere, while Australia is on the Southern Hemisphere. Any trip from one country to the other will invariably pass through the Equator.
In the northern hemisphere there are North America, Europe, and Asia. In the Southern Hemisphere there are Australia, and Antarctica. Africa and South America have the equator passing through them.
Australia is not near the equator. The northern coastline is about 1200 km south of the equator. Nonetheless, the northern part of Australia, which is closest to the equator, has a tropical climate, with two main seasons, often simply referred to as the wet and the dry. The wet season begins in October or November, and continues through to March/April, and is characterised by hot, humid weather, heavy downpours and frequent storms. The dry season is still warm, but not humid.