Antarctica and Australia.
Two complete continents located between the equator and the south pole are South America and Africa.
hey which two continents are entirely south of the equator
Antarctica and Australia are completely south of the Equator. South America, Africa, and Asia all have land located south of the equator, but they are not completely south. :)
The 7 continents are located both north and south of the equator. North America, Europe, and Asia are primarily in the Northern Hemisphere, with parts of Africa and South America also located there. Australia is in the Southern Hemisphere, along with Antarctica.
There is only one continent wholly contained between the Equator and the South Pole: Antarctica. South of the Equator, you'll find parts of South America, Africa and parts of Ociana, which includes Australia.
Two complete continents located between the equator and the south pole are South America and Africa.
Antarctica is the only continent completely located south of the Equator.
Africa and australia not for sher if it is Africa Lol
hey which two continents are entirely south of the equator
The continents which are located north and south of the equator are Asia, Africa and South America.
North America and Europe are the only continents with no part of their territory south of the equator.
South America and aisa
The warmest continents are located along the equator. Africa, South America, and Asia are the warmest continents.
. South America, Asia, and Africa
Only one continent is located completely south of the Equator: Antarctica. Oceania, which includes Australia, is bi-sected by the Equator.
Antarctica and Australia are completely south of the Equator. South America, Africa, and Asia all have land located south of the equator, but they are not completely south. :)
The 7 continents are located both north and south of the equator. North America, Europe, and Asia are primarily in the Northern Hemisphere, with parts of Africa and South America also located there. Australia is in the Southern Hemisphere, along with Antarctica.