Because the southern tip of South America is not far away from the northern tip of Antarctica. Remember, in the Southern Hemisphere, it is gradually colder the further south you get, not north.
South America, it's slightly closer to the South Pole and there are also mountains there.
because it is far away from the equator
Cold and Article.
The Andes run from the top to bottom of South America along the western edge of the continent.
Central America, particularly Panama where a canal was cut through so that ships could travel between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans without having to go round the bottom of South America.
west wind drift or the humboldt current
The South America has lots of fish in its coast because of the convergence of the warm ad the cold water currents. Examples of the coastal fish in South America includes the pelagic fish, arctic char, and amberjack just but to mention a few.
They do have cold sores in South America.
Hot
North America has both hot and cold deserts. South America has only cold winter or cool coastal deserts. There are no hot deserts in South America.
Very cold
Chile is on the west side close to the bottom of South America.
Chile is in South America. So it is probably not directly south but Chile is a long skinny toward the bottom of South America!
There are cold or cool deserts in Asia, South America, North America, Africa and Antactica.
it can get as cold as -31.5 degres
Wilmington has moderate temperatures because, you know the North and South pole are at the very top and bottom of the earth, and if you look on a map, North America is above South America and the equator is going straight through South America and so if the North pole is really cold because its at the very top and South America is right the equator and its very hot and North America (where we live) is moderate because its between very hot and very cold so that's why Wilmington is moderate. (which is a good thing) ;)
South America's southernmost point is considered to be Cape Horn.
IT can get 98 degrees below zero
In the wild, NO. Only in zoos. Occasionally seen at the very bottom of South America.