Drake passage
Antarctica and South America are not connected, but are separated by about 600 miles of ocean, called Drake's Passage -- some say, the wildest water on earth.
The Caribbean Sea.
You're thinking of Drake Passage, the wildest water on earth, some say, a distance of about 800 Km where the South Atlantic meets the South Pacific, and the northern border of the Southern Ocean.
It is in-between the continents of north America and south America however I would say that it is in the north Americana continent.
The Amazon River and its water system covers much of northern South America.
The Strait of Magellan
Answer South America and Antarctica The Passage lies between Cape Horn and the South Shetland Islands.
The closest continent to Antarctica is South America -- a mere 600 miles across Drake's Passage, which is the 'wildest water' on earth.
Antarctica and South America are not connected, but are separated by about 600 miles of ocean, called Drake's Passage -- some say, the wildest water on earth.
Cape horn and strait of Magellan
The name you seek is Drake's Passage.
the Drake Passage
Drake Passage separates South America and Antarctica. It is a narrow stretch of water connecting the southern Atlantic and southern Pacific Oceans.
The passage was found near 50 degrees south latitude, in the Southern Ocean known as the Drake Passage, which lies between South America's Cape Horn and the South Shetland Islands of Antarctica. It is a treacherous stretch of water known for its strong winds and currents.
The Caribbean Sea.
The Panama Canal connects the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans in Latin America. It is a man-made waterway that allows ships to pass through the Isthmus of Panama, saving them the longer journey around the southern tip of South America.
the northwest passage. the northwest passage.