Polar Bears are already in North America. There are no polar bears at the Antarctic. If they crossed the equator they would probably go into South America, Africa, or Australia.
And I think that the answer would be no its too far for them to travel.
You would not cross the equator, as Europe is east of North America. The equator is a degree of latitude, which means you must go either north or south to cross it. Regardless, you would be traveling well above the equator.
no, unless you travel below Texas to Europe.
No, you would not have to cross the equator when traveling from North America to Europe. The equator is an imaginary line dividing the Earth horizontally into Northern and Southern Hemispheres. North America and Europe are both located in the Northern Hemisphere.
no The equator isn't anywhere near the United States or Europe. It passes through the upper part of S. America and the Middle part of Africa.
no.
No
no
It crosses both
Australia, Europe and Antarctica are not touched by the equator. Theoretically, Asia is also not touched by the equator, but it does run through a number of islands which are considered to be part of Asia.
North America and Europe are completely north of the equator. Australia and Antarctica are completely south of the equator. The other continents are both north and south of the equator, since it crosses them. South America is mainly south of the equator, while Africa is mainly north. The only parts of Asia that cross the equator are the islands of Indonesia.
The continents which are located north and south of the equator are Asia, Africa and South America.
No. It crosses the northern part, but three countries (Venezuela, Guyana, and Suriname) and the French territory of French Guiana, are all north of the equator in NE South America. And three countries cross the equator: Colombia, Ecuador, and Brazil.