The West Coast of Australia faces the Pacific Ocean.
No, it's the East Coast. Look at a map. The West Coast faces the Indian ocean.
Peru faces the Pacific Ocean!
East (ranging from north-east in the summer to south-east in the winter).
it is in south america and it faces the south pacific ocean.
Sydney is bounded by the Pacific Ocean on one side, the Hawkesbury River on one side, a national park on one side, and mountains on one side.
Columbia
moai
No. That's Chile.Argentina faces directly to the Atlantic Ocean, though, the most southern province of Argentina -Tierra del Fuego- does edges with the South Pacific ocean.
Australia's east coast gets considerably more rain than the western coast. This is the same as several other major continents. The east coast of Australia faces the Pacific Ocean, which has warmer sea temperatures than the Indian Ocean in the west. The simplest explanation here is that rain forms through condensation which occurs when warm air meets cooler air. Cold ocean currents off the western coast mean less rainfall is brought to the region, because there is less variation in sea and air temperatures (except in the northwest, which is prime Cyclone territory in summer). In Australia (and several other continents) there are more mountains in the east. These mountains create an effect known as orographic uplift. This means that, as air mass is forced from lower altitudes to higher elevation, it expands and cools, raising the relative humidity, thus creating precipitation, or rain. In turn, these mountains then trap the moist air, preventing it from extending inland further
You may be thinking of the Antarctic Peninsula. Note that Drake Passage marks the division between the Atlantic and the Pacific. As well, Antarctica is surrounded by the Southern Ocean.
The northern coast of Britain faces north and obviously the western coast faces west, the eastern coast faces east and the southern coast faces south.
East Antarctica faces Africa and West Antarctica faces Australia. The Prime Meridian draws through the continent separating the hemispheres.
Yes, Puerto Rico is bordered by both the Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. The northern coast faces the Atlantic Ocean, while the southern coast is adjacent to the Caribbean Sea. This unique positioning contributes to the island's diverse marine ecosystems and rich cultural influences from both bodies of water.