Antarctica and Australia were separated approximately 55 million years ago, when Australia began to move north to its current position.
No, Australia is not moving to Antarctica. While Australia does have research stations and territorial claims in Antarctica, geographically Australia remains a separate continent located in the Southern Hemisphere.
Australia and Antarctica.
Antarctica is the driest continent on Earth, as it is a polar desert with very little precipitation. Australia, while known for its arid regions, still receives more rainfall in comparison to Antarctica.
Antarctica is farthest south.
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.
No, Australia is not moving to Antarctica. While Australia does have research stations and territorial claims in Antarctica, geographically Australia remains a separate continent located in the Southern Hemisphere.
The Southern Ocean -- south of 60 degrees S -- and the South Pacific separate Australia and Australia.
Australia and Antarctica are two continents that are geographically isolated like islands. Australia is surrounded by water and has a distinct landmass, while Antarctica is surrounded by the Southern Ocean and also has a separate landmass.
You can find Antarctica south of Australia.
Antarctica is larger than Australia. Australia is the smallest continent.
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Antarctica and Australia. Australia and antarctica
Australia is located northwest of Antarctica.
Australia does not own Antarctica: it is owned by no country.
There are no countries in Antarctica, and Australia is a country itself.
Antarctica has no nations. Australia is one nation.
There are two Antarctica and Australia.