The words both have A and R in it!!! L.O.L
Well. It depends on where are you living and how can you get there. If you are living in California or somewhere in the united states of America then the answer is North America south America Europe Africa and Antarctica. The amount of what the ocean touches is the most important answer of all. I hope this thing helps you.
There is no such thing as 100˚ south. 90˚ south is as south as it gets, which is at the South Pole in Antarctica.
You may be thinking of the South Pole.
Yes, there are a few different types common to north and south America. They are related to thrushes.
The seven continents are Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, Antarctica, North America, and South America. Some may argue that the Americas are really one continental land mass, and some also argue the same thing about Europe and Asia. What constitutes a continent is largely convention rather than strict definition. See link.
There is no such thing as a south America flag
Well, for one thing, every meridian of longitude crosses part of Antarctica, and has one of its ends at the south pole.
No, South and North America are two different continents.
No, Antarctica and the Alps are not the same thing. Antarctica is a continent covered in ice and located at the South Pole, while the Alps is a mountain range in Europe. They are two distinct geographical regions.
Relative Location is the approximate position of one thing in relation to another; so Africa's Relative Location is determined by where you are when you are describing its position. For example Africa's relative location could be described as: South of Europe and the Mediterranean, East of North and South America, West of Australia and North of Antarctica. Giving four points of reference.
Yes, the Atacama Desert is found primarily in the country of Chile in South America.
People normally put North at the top of maps and South at the bottom. Since Antarctica is the southernmost thing in the world, it would be at the bottom.it is the bottom