Answer One
The ocean positioned between Australia and Antarctica is the Southern Ocean. Only formally defined and named in 2000, it is sometimes known as the Great Southern Ocean.
Answer Two
Now, here is a conundrum, technically and officially this Southern Ocean does not exist.
The International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) publishes "The Limits of Oceans and Seas", and their current publication shows no Southern Ocean only the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans extending down to Antarctica. August bodies, such as National Geographic also take this line.
The reason why the IHO has not yet published a new "Limits of Oceans and Seas' (one was due over four years ago) is a disagreement of where this ocean should start, some say 60 degrees South, others 55 degrees and some 35 degrees. Until this disagreement is sorted out, as I said above, it doesn't exist officially.
Now, that leaves with the perplexing question is the answer above mine right or wrong?.
Well, On The Wallaby is right, mariners have for centuries recognized those waters as the Southern Ocean. Which leads me to a bigger Question, do we actually need the IHO and it's petty politics?
The name you want is the Southern Ocean.
The distance between Africa and South America is shorter than the distance between Africa and Australia. Africa and South America are separated by the Atlantic Ocean, which is narrower than the Indian Ocean that separates Africa and Australia.
The continents that lie between the Southern Ocean are Antarctica, Australia, and South America.
In the Pacific Ocean between South America and Australia.
In between Australia, Japan, North America, and South America.
This is known as the Southern Ocean.
The South Atlantic Ocean is between West Africa and South America.
The ocean between Australia and Antarctica (which is where the South Pole is located) is the Southern Ocean.
south atlantic ocean
No. Australia is in the South Pacific ocean. Central America is thousands of miles away from Australia.
north america, south america, asia, and australia. antarctica does NOT touch the Pacific Ocean because it is surrounded by the Southern Ocean. but that is technically dependent on whether u consider the southern ocean to be an ocean.
The Pacific Ocean.
Antarctica, North America, South America, Australia, Africa, and Europe.