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.
It is warm in Peru because this particular country is in the northern area of South America. Therefore, it is close to the equator, the area of the earth that is always the closest to the sun. Being this close means that Peru is also close to the sun, a lot closer than Canada or Australia.
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.
no for Peru yes for Uganda
Yes the tundra biome is close to the equator.
the forset is close to the equator but its not
Peru and Ecuador are both so close to the equator so they can grow the same crops
because its not canada? XD
It is warm in Peru because this particular country is in the northern area of South America. Therefore, it is close to the equator, the area of the earth that is always the closest to the sun. Being this close means that Peru is also close to the sun, a lot closer than Canada or Australia.
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.
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.
no for Peru yes for Uganda
yes
Yes and no. Uganda . . . yes. Peru . . . no.
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.
Yes the tundra biome is close to the equator.
how close are the canary islands to the equator