There are only two continent completely in the Western Hemisphere:
North America and South America.
However, there are an additional three continents partially in the Western Hemisphere:
Europe, Africa, and Antarctica.
North America and South America are the only two continents that are exclusively located in the Western Hemisphere.
North America and South America are the only continents completely in the Western Hemisphere. Parts of Europe, Africa. and Antarctica are in the Western Hemisphere, but not the entire continents.
The two continents in the Western Hemisphere are North America and south America
North and South AmericaThe two continents completely within the western hemisphere are North America and South America.
North America and South America are the two continents in the western hemisphere.
North America and South America are the two continents in the Western Hemisphere.
Zero continents are almost totally within the Western Hemisphere. The Americas are the only continents that lie entirely within the Western Hemisphere, while Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia are located mostly in the Eastern Hemisphere.
There are only two; North and South America.
Only North and South America are almost entirely within the Western Hemisphere. (Only Alaska's Aleutian Islands extend into the eastern hemisphere.) By technical definition, parts of Europe, Africa, and Antarctica are in the western hemisphere, as well as islands in New Zealand.
the Americas
Arguably, all continents but Australia are a part of the Western Hemisphere. This means Europe, Africa, Asia, North America, and South America are a part of the Western Hemisphere; South America is the only continent fully in the Western Hemisphere. However, Australia is usually included with Oceania as a continent, and the region of Oceania is a part of the Western Hemisphere, so technically, all continents are a part of the Western Hemisphere.
Only 2 continents, North America and South America, are mostly within the Western Hemisphere. Only the Aleutian Islands of Alaska extend into the eastern hemisphere. By technical definition, parts of western Europe, western Africa, and Antarctica are in the western hemisphere, as well as islands in New Zealand. The western hemisphere includes all areas west of the Prime Meridian at Greenwich, and east of 180° longitude (roughly the same as the International Date Line).