You can find the South Pole on the Antarctic continent.
All of them: North and South America, Australia, Asia, Europe, Africa, and Antartica. When you are at the North Pole, the only direction you can go is south. So this makes every continent south of the North Pole.
The equator passes through three continents: Africa, South America, and Asia. It is an imaginary line that divides the Earth into the Northern Hemisphere and the Southern Hemisphere.
To the southeast of North America is South America. If you go even further southeast, you will get to Africa.
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
At coordinates 82 degrees south, 135 degrees east, you would find a location in Antarctica, likely part of the East Antarctic Ice Sheet. This region is known for its extreme cold temperatures and vast stretches of ice.
the axis
Antarctica is a continent of approximately 14,000,000 sq km completely in the Southern Hemisphere. In addition, part of Antarctica is also in the eastern hemisphere, and the rest of it is also in the western one. The South Pole is located on Antarctica.
The difference is that Antarctica is the continent on which the South Pole (an imaginary point of the Earth's axis) is found. What you are confused about is the overuse of the term South Pole for the whole Antarctic region, this applies to the North Pole as well, we should refer to it as the Arctic Region, not the North Pole.Well, the south pole is on the continent of Antarctica, and virus are in the same general direction from here--due south. Once however you hit the coast of Antarctica, you can continue moving south. On the other hand, when you reach the south pole, you have only one direction to go.
North Pole to South Pole through Greenwich, England
All of them: North and South America, Australia, Asia, Europe, Africa, and Antartica. When you are at the North Pole, the only direction you can go is south. So this makes every continent south of the North Pole.
100 degrees west will put you somewhere in the American continent. You can't go 100 degrees south, as 90 degrees will put you at the south pole !
northeast
The only direction you can go from the North Pole is south.
longitudinal lines run north/south; Latitudinal lines run east/west
The Antarctic Treaty defines the Antarctic as all land south of 60 degrees South Latitude. Within a few degrees of 60 degrees south, you will find a degree of latitude that crosses part of the Continent. For example, the Antarctic Circle 66° 33′ 39″ crosses several edges of the continent.
go to the south pole and find a pair.
No geographic mapping lines go "through" the poles. The meridians of longitude are semi-circles that join the poles, so the ends of the meridians are at the poles.