Dig straight down through the centre of the Earth from Oslo, Norway 🇳🇴, home to about 835,000 people, and you would surface in South Pacific Ocean 🌊, at 59.9186° S, 169.2520° W. Like most of the planet, that spot is open ocean; only 66 of the 391 cities listed here have an antipode on land.
| City | Oslo, Norway 🇳🇴 |
|---|---|
| City coordinates | 59.9186° N, 10.7480° E |
| Antipode coordinates | 59.9186° S, 169.2520° W |
| What is there | South Pacific Ocean 🌊 (open water) |
| Nearest land | New Zealand 🇳🇿 — 1,551 km (964 miles) away |
| Nearest town or city | Zucchelli Station, Antarctica — 1,955 km (1,215 miles) away |
| Distance straight through the Earth | 12,742 km (7,918 miles) |
Oslo's antipode is in open water, in South Pacific Ocean 🌊. The point lies roughly 1,551 km (964 miles) south-east of the nearest coast, which belongs to New Zealand 🇳🇿 — far enough out that no shore would be visible from it.
The closest settlement of any size is Zucchelli Station, Antarctica, about 1,955 km (1,215 miles) from the point.
174 other cities on this list surface in the same place as Oslo; the 10 largest are shown.
Worked out by flipping the latitude across the equator (59.9186° N becomes 59.9186° S) and shifting the longitude by 180° (10.7480° E becomes 169.2520° W). More on how antipodes work.
New to it? How to play Antipodal.