All places south of the equator are in the southern hemisphere.
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. :)
Approximately 35% of all land is located south of the equator.
North America and Europe lie entirely north of the equator. Almost all of Asia, most of Africa, and a part of South America are above the equator. Only Australia and Antarctica are entirely south of the equator, substantially so.
None of the continents are in between the northern and southern hemisphere all the way rounds, but I think a better question would be, which continents go through the equator or something similar, because in the middle of the earth lies the equator. The three continents that go through the equator are Asia, Africa and South America
The zero degree line of latitude, also known as the equator, crosses through three continents. Africa, South America, and the islands of Asia are all divided by the equator.
the southern hemisphere.
All places to the north of the Equator are in the Northern Hemisphere.
All place on earth north of the equator are in the Northern Hemisphere.
They are in the Southern Hemisphere.
Yes because the places near or on the equator is near the center of the Earth.
"northern hemisphere".
"northern hemisphere".
"northern hemisphere".
The equator is the collection of points that are exactly equal distance from the north and south poles. It goes all the way around the Earth, through every possible east and west longitude. So there are no such places as "east or west of the equator". Thailand is north of the equator, though not by much.
The equator divides the Earth North to South.
I'm not sure what you mean by a "north and south line". On the Earth's surface: -- The equator is the circle of zero reference for latitude, from which the north and south latitude of all places are measured. -- The Prime Meridian is the semi-circle of zero reference for longitude, from which the east and west longitudes of all places are measured.
No, only from the half of the Earth's surface that's north of the equator ... known as the "northern hemisphere".