Continents

Belarus is located in Eastern Europe.

Antarctica is the frozen continent located south of the equator. It is the southernmost continent on Earth and is covered in ice and snow.

The Earth is made up of Tectonic Plates, these are large sections of land (Continental Plates) or ocean (Oceanic Plates). The Mantle (magma beneath the Earth's crust) is heated from the core of the Earth, where it is hottest, causing a convection current, this is when a fluid (magma in this case) is heated unevenly and the hot fluid rises, causing the cooler fluid to sink in its place (forming a circular current of heating, rising, cooling and sinking.)

This current effectively drags the Tectonic Plates along in differenbt directions to each other, causing them to move apart or together, sometimes even alongside each other.

The equator crosses parts of South America, Africa, and Asia.

Mount Kilimanjaro is on the continent of Africa and is close to the border of Kenya and Tanzania. Mostly in Tanzania.

Laos is north of Cambodia. They share a border to the north of Cambodia.

Fossil symbols were helpful in deciding where to move the continents because they provided evidence of past connections between landmasses. Similar fossils found on continents that are now far apart suggest that they were once joined together. By using fossil evidence, scientists could determine the past positions of continents and reconstruct ancient supercontinents like Pangaea.

Angiosperms can be found on different continents due to natural processes like seed dispersal by wind, water, or animals. Additionally, human activities such as trade and cultivation have led to the intentional or accidental transportation of angiosperm species across continents. Environmental conditions and geographic barriers can also play a role in the spread of angiosperms to new regions.

The supercontinent that existed 250 million years ago is called Pangaea, and the ocean that surrounded it is known as Panthalassa.

Yes, the continents were once connected into one piece, which was called Pangaea. The continents are constantly changing, and the theory is called Continental Drift first discovered by Alfred Wegener. The continents are still moving today and it is believed that it will all connect together again, but not in this lifetime! Thank you for reading this article and I hope it answered your question! Please comment if you have any more questions or if you think this answer is wrong, or even if you want to thank me!

Australia is the continent without glaciers.

The biggest continent on Earth is Asia. It covers a significant portion of the planet's land area, with diverse countries and cultures spread across its vast expanse.

A snowfall depends upon two things, their being moisture in the air, and the arrival of a cold weather front.

At the poles, there is very little moisture in the air, so polar snowfalls are light. In fact Antarctica is considered a desert in terms of precipitation.

At the equator; and at low altitudes; there may be lots of water in the air, but the arrival of a cold front would be unusual.

So it is in the temperate regions, perhaps slightly closer to the polar ones, that you would expect the heaviest snowfalls. And on land of course.

South America including Ecuador, Colombia and Brazil.

It is Europe, which has a density of approximately 70 people/km2 (181 people/mi2).

Antarctica when it is ice free. Otherwise it is Australia.

Russia, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Georgia, and Turkey.

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.

Canada is not crossed by the Tropic of Capricorn.

Caribbean sea

Egypt is a country that spans both Africa and Asia.

It's the location.

'A projection is a system for mapping the round Earth on a flat surface. The Mercator projection map shows the accurate locations of the continents and oceans. The land and water areas, however, are greatly distorted toward the North and South Poles.'

The Antarctic Treaty, which has been signed by 54 nations, recognizes Antarctica as a continent for peaceful purposes only, meaning no nation can claim sovereignty over it.