North America and Europe
Europe and North America are the only two continents completely north of the equator.
South America and Australia
Only one continent is located completely south of the Equator: Antarctica. Oceania, which includes Australia, is bi-sected by the Equator.
Antarctica is the only continent completely located south of the Equator.
The three continents that are completely or almost completely within the Northern Hemisphere are North America, Europe, and Asia. These continents are situated predominantly north of the equator.
North AmericaEuropeAlso, all of mainland Asia is north of the equator; however, some islands associated with Asia are on or south of the equator.
The only continent south of Australia is Antarctica, at the southern pole of the Earth. Both Australia and Antarctica are the only continents which lie completely south of the Equator.
Africa and South America are the only continents crossed by the Equator.
There are two continents completely north of the equator: North America and Europe. The Asian mainland is also completely north of the equator, however, the equator passes through its Malay Archipelago islands.
Europe and North America are the only continents which are entirely north of the equator.
That would depend on which way your map is printed, and which way you hold it. -- North America and Europe are completely north of the equator. -- Australia and Antarctica are completely south of the equator. -- The equator crosses each of the others.
North America and Europe are the only continents with no part of their territory south of the equator.