Antarctica. It is all below everything. Including the equator, by far.
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.
Yes, part of Cameroon lies below the equator, specifically the southern region. The equator passes through the country near its border with Gabon.
Java is located below the equator, making it a part of the southern hemisphere.
Louisiana is above the equator. No part of the continental US is below the equator. This assumes that you are comfortable with the completely arbitrary convention of calling north above and south below.
All of Australia and (practically) all of Antarctica (except for the infinitesimal point corresponding to the South Pole itself) are between the Equator and the South Pole. Most of South America and a significant part of Africa are also in this region.
The part of Antarctica that lies below the equator is mostly made up of ice shelves and glaciers. This region experiences colder temperatures and receives less sunlight than the part of Antarctica above the equator. It is also home to various species of wildlife that have adapted to the harsh environment.
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.
Australia and Antarctica are completely south of the equator. South Ameeica, Asia and Africa are partially south of the equator.
Yes, part of Cameroon lies below the equator, specifically the southern region. The equator passes through the country near its border with Gabon.
yes but the North pole isn't part of any continent in the world, is't that strange because the North pole is the same equal amount of distance from the equator as Antarctica
Australia 'has' no part of Antarctica. The country claims part of the continent, as you can read in the link, below.
Java is located below the equator, making it a part of the southern hemisphere.
Louisiana is above the equator. No part of the continental US is below the equator. This assumes that you are comfortable with the completely arbitrary convention of calling north above and south below.
All of Australia and (practically) all of Antarctica (except for the infinitesimal point corresponding to the South Pole itself) are between the Equator and the South Pole. Most of South America and a significant part of Africa are also in this region.
North America, by far. Below the Equator, there is only Australia, most of South America, the lower tip of Africa, and Antarctica. But above the Equator, you've got all of North America and part of South, the bulk of Africa, Greenland, Eurasia, etc.
North America and Europe lie entirely north of the equator. Almost all of Asia, most of Africa, and a part of South America are above the equator. Only Australia and Antarctica are entirely south of the equator, substantially so.
because the sun in the universe is not that different by the uper part and lower part