Antarctica and Australia Africa and South America have sections located above the imaginary line
North America and Europe are the only continents with no part of their territory south of the equator.
Antarctica is the only continent completely located south of the Equator.
Only one continent is located completely south of the Equator: Antarctica. Oceania, which includes Australia, is bi-sected by the Equator.
Yes. Australia and Antarctica (which is not a country) are the only continents which are located completely South of the equator.
Africa and South America are the only continents crossed by the Equator.
Yes. Australia and Antarctica (which is not a country) are the only continents which are located completely 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. :)
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.
Antarctica and Australia are the only two continents entirely south of the equator.
North America and Europe are the only continents entirely located north of the equator.
North America and Europe are the only two continents located entirely north of the equator.
All of Australia and (practically) all of Antarctica (except for the infinitesimal point corresponding to the South Pole itself) are between the Equator and the South Pole. Most of South America and a significant part of Africa are also in this region.