How many continents can you name?
A continent is a large continuous mass of land conventionally regarded as a collective region. There are seven continents: Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, and Australia (listed from largest to smallest in size). Sometimes Europe and Asia are considered one continent called Eurasia.
Can you name every continent?
The names of the seven continents of the world are: Asia, Africa, Europe, Australia, North America, South America, and Antarctica.
What continent is below Asia?
Africa-located under Europe and beside Asia. It is also located in the northern and eastern hemispheres. Antarctica-located at the bottom center of the earth below all of the continents. It is located in the southern and western/eastern hemispheres.
What continent is Greenland?
North America
Greenland/Continent
Greenland is considered to be part of the North American continent. This is because it lies on the North American Tectonic plate. And yet the country is politically part of Denmark, which is part of Europe.
What continent is USA?
United States/Continent
What are the most important continents?
Non polluted – Whilst certain cities in central Africa are polluted,The wildlife is clean
What are countries on each continent?
Answer: Here is a list of how many countries each continent in the world has: Africa has 53 countries. Europe has 46 countries. Asia has 44 countries. North America has 23 countries. Oceania / Australasia has 14 countries. South America has 12 countries. Antarctica has 4 countries.
What are the major features of the continents?
Major Continental Features. Every continent consists of the same components, such as shields, platforms, mountain belts, and margins. The relative sizes and ratios of these components vary from continent to continent. Africa’s shield areas, for example, are the largest, while Asia has more fold mountains and volcanic belts.
Are there only four major continents?
There are only four continents: Africa, Eurasia, North America and South America. Next up, world regions.