is the antarctic circle north or south of the equator?

Question

direction, equator, circle

Answer 1

antarctic - south pole
arctic - north pole

or just remember - the more letters the 'heavier it is"
and it fell to the bottom of the world

Answer 2

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1. they both have the same degrees in latitude (approximately 66.55 degrees from the equator) with the exception that one is north latitude and the other is south latitude; 2. both are located approximately 23.45 degrees from the poles ; 3. both are "imaginary lines" of latitude -- they don't really exist on the ground; 4. they are parallel to each other and to the equator; 5. they are both in very cold regions of the earth; 6. both of them have "arctic" in their name; 7. both are mostly over water instead of land on the globe; 8. they are the same circumference.

Answer 3

It depends upon your view point doesn't it?

If you are in space and oriented so that what we call the south pole appears to be on top, then Antarctica would appear to be in the north.

In reality it is neither. According to our perception ( something we always assume is universal law) Antarctica is in the south, as the name implies.

Answer 4

Arctic is north, antarctic is south.

Answer 5

south

Answer 6

south

Answer 7

It is South of the Equator ~~