It is an area in the middle of the North Pacific Ocean, around 3200 km West of Los Angeles and roughly North North East of Hawaii: essentially thousands of kilometres from anywhere!
It is a point in the Atlantic South of the Azores and West of Madeira.
An "opposite side" depends on the shape that you have got. For a polygon with an even number of sides, (say 2n), the side which is opposite a given side is one that is nth from that side. In such a polygon a vertex does not have an opposite side. For a polygon with an odd number of sides, (say 2n+1), the side which is opposite a given vertex is one that is (n+1)th from that vertex. In such a polygon a side does not have an opposite side.
The side opposite the right angle is the hypotenuse.
hypotenuse*hypotenuse=opposite side*opposite side+adjecent side*adjecent side
The side opposite the right angle is called the hypotenuse
A line through the vertex and the side opposite - nothing more. There need not even be a side opposite - as is the case with a square!
Yes. Sydney and Perth are on opposite coasts of Australia.
Sydney is on the east side of Australia.
The world is divided into Northern and Southern Hemispheres and Eastern and Western Hemispheres. If you are in England then the opposite side of the world is the Southern Hemisphere from one pole to the other or the Eastern Hemisphere from one side of the Earth to the other.
a n-igger
night
on the opposite side of the world
My antipode is on the opposite side of the world.
No, south side.
Sydney is bounded by the Pacific Ocean on one side, the Hawkesbury River on one side, a national park on one side, and mountains on one side.
china maybe or japan???
The exact opposite side of the world from New York City is a spot in the southern Indian Ocean; the closest city to that spot would be Perth, Western Australia.
There is not an adjacent opposite side.