There is none from Research! That's all we know!!
The antipode of New Amsterdam (Ile Amsterdam) does not cover any town in Colorado, although it's not far from Lamar. See this page:http://www.weathergraphics.com/tim/antipode/Likewise, there is no corresponding town to the antipode of Ile Saint-Paul, but it's very close to Firstview.
Indian ocean
south of new zealand
The cast of Genesis Antipode - 2006 includes: Rodney Bane as Jeffrey Sian Higgins as Rebecca
North and south poles are antipodes to each other
It's in the Indian Ocean, west of Australia.
My antipode is on the opposite side of the world.
The antipode of Perth, Australia, is located in the North Atlantic Ocean, southwest of the Azores archipelago in Portugal. This point is roughly situated at coordinates 31.95°S latitude and 115.86°E longitude, which correspond to approximately 31.95°N latitude and 64.14°W longitude when flipped to find the antipode. Since it is in the ocean, there is no landmass directly opposite Perth.
The farthest point from your location is called the antipode. It represents the point on the Earth's surface that is diametrically opposite to your position. For example, if you are in a specific city, the antipode would be the location on the opposite side of the globe.
The antipode of a geographic coordinate is found by inverting the latitude and adjusting the longitude by 180 degrees. For the coordinates 14°S, 170°W, the antipode would be 14°N, 10°E. This means you switch the south latitude to north and subtract 170 from 180 to find the new longitude. Thus, the antipodal point is 14°N, 10°E.
41° 45"S lat; 92° 20' E long
The opposite side of the world from any given point is known as its antipode. For example, if you are standing in New York City, the antipode would be in the Indian Ocean, southwest of Australia. Generally, most landmasses have their antipodes in the ocean, as land is not evenly distributed across the globe. To find the antipode, you can invert the coordinates: switch the latitude to its opposite and subtract or add 180 degrees to the longitude.