The correct answer is - North America, Europe, and western Asia.
Laurasia was a massive continent located in the Northern Hemisphere. This continent was a result of the early breakup of the super continent Pangaea that initially split into two large land masses.
As the geologic process were continuing to break up the land masses, Laurasia was not immune to it, so it too started to break up. From Laurasia emerged the continents that nowadays are known as North America and Eurasia (Europe and Asia), but in the future there's a very high chance that these land masses will unite once more.
The Humboldt is also called as the Peru current and is cold, low in salinity current, flows along the western coasts of South America.
This current extends from the southern Chile to northern Peru here the cold water upwelling intersects the warm tropical waters of the equatorial current.
Here the temperatures range from 15 to 25° C. This brings the nutrients to the surface that are important for the growth of the phytoplankton and ultimately increases the biological productivity.
<u>This current has a highly productive ecosystem with large species of fish like the jack mackerel, and other seabirds etc. </u>
<u>Sardines fish is typically found in offshore areas along the coasts as this zone has seen huge upwelling large scale biological productivity is found along the shores.</u>
