The answer is (3). There is a small area of South America that is north of the Equator, the major part is south of the Equator.
About 17% of US Americans have been south of the equator. Many South Americans live south of the equator.
It is in the North part of the equator.
Java is located below the equator, making it a part of the southern hemisphere.
The Equator crosses South America, about 20% of South America is north of the equator and 80% is south of the equator.Both, actually. The equator line runs through the northern part. But, the majority of South America is south of the equator.
The equator crosses South America. The greater part of the continentis south of the equator, and the lesser part is north of it.There is no such thing as 'east' or 'west' of the equator.
The larger part of South America lies south of the equator, as does the smaller part of Africa.
The answer is (3). There is a small area of South America that is north of the Equator, the major part is south of the Equator.
The major part of South America is South of the Equator, with the Equator running through Ecuador and the top of Brazil.
About 17% of US Americans have been south of the equator. Many South Americans live south of the equator.
South Africa as it is on the southern most tip of Africa and south of the equator. China and India are both part of Asia which for the most part and the mainland is north of the equator although it is closer to the equator than South Africa.
It is in the North part of the equator.
It's north of the equator
The Equator crosses South America, about 20% of South America is north of the equator and 80% is south of the equator.Both, actually. The equator line runs through the northern part. But, the majority of South America is south of the equator.
The southernmost point that's actually in a US state is Ka Lae, Hawaii, which is considerably north of the equator.The US does control territory south of the equator (American Samoa, which is legally an "unincorporated territory" of the US, and , the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station, which is under US jurisdiction but isn't officially "part" of the US).
No, only small part of South Africa falls into the tropics. The country is sub-tropical to temperate. It is well south of the Equator.
Most of South America is south of the equator.South of the equator