Australia would be found in the Southern Hemisphere seeing as how its below the equater
South America, Antarctica, Australia, Asia, and Africa.
In the North you find the North Pole and is called the northern hemisphere and in the south, u find the southern hemisphere and the south pole. That is a very broad scale geographically wise. Type the question on the internet and there is lots of info about things like the cities in north and south, economics, such like.
Western and Northern
Greece is in the northern hemisphere. The northern hemisphere is north of the equator. The southern hemisphere is south of the equator. You can find this out on a map and/or with latitude or longitude.
South Australia, Western Australia, North Australia, Q.L.D, N.S.W, A.C.T and Victoria
Lines of latitude are found in both the North and the South Hemispheres.
That is not at all true. You will find snow in the south temperate regions (and regions farther south) of Africa, South America, Antarctica and Australia, and possibly other parts of the south as well. It also snows in the oceans far south enough for snow to form.
Penguins are antarctic where you also find the south pole. Different species of penguins go farther north, but none into the northern hemisphere. These animals are sea birds and find their food chain in ocean water.
Southern.
There isn't a Mediterranean Forest but it is a type of forest. you can find them in North Africa, Spain, the south coast of Africa, West of Australia and in north and south America.
Between the poles, you can find six continents: Australia, Asia, North America, South America, Europe and Africa.
Seasons in the continents of the northern hemisphere are the same, and seasons in the continents of the southern hemisphere are the same. For example, North America, Europe and Asia have summer at the same time, whilst Australia, southern Africa, South America and Antarctica have their summer at the same time.