To the south
Hi Britain is located to the north of the equator.
Solomon Islands is 9.6457° S, 160.1562° E (south of the Equator).Marshall Islands is 7.1315° N, 171.1845° E (north of the Equator).Therefore, the Marshall Islands is the furthest north.
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.
Yes. The entire Korean Peninsula and all islands or island chains under either North or South Korean control are north of the Equator. (They are also north of the Tropic of Cancer.)
3. Both North and South of the equator
North.
Hi Britain is located to the north of the equator.
Solomon Islands is 9.6457° S, 160.1562° E (south of the Equator).Marshall Islands is 7.1315° N, 171.1845° E (north of the Equator).Therefore, the Marshall Islands is the furthest north.
Both. They are directly on the Equator.
North AmericaEuropeAlso, all of mainland Asia is north of the equator; however, some islands associated with Asia are on or south of the equator.
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 Maluku Islands were called the Spice Islands.
The answer is C. South America is both north and south of the equator.
Yes. The entire Korean Peninsula and all islands or island chains under either North or South Korean control are north of the Equator. (They are also north of the Tropic of Cancer.)
Both Africa and Asia extend south of the equator, although for Asia it is only the islands of Indonesia.
It is both north and south of the equator.
The Arctic Circle is north of the Equator, and the Antarctic Circle is south of the Equator.