The phrase "at the antipodes" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to two points that are diametrically opposite each other on the Earth's surface or to describe something that is completely opposite in nature.
Example: "The two countries are at the antipodes of each other in terms of culture and climate."
Alternatives: "on opposite sides of the world" or "at opposite ends."
MGs stand at the antipodes of the closures within their respective equivalence classes.
He stands at the antipodes of the poem's heroic world: ugly, misshapen, ill-spoken, and filled with spite toward his leaders and betters.
That has already proved true at the antipodes of American dining — the fast-food restaurant and the private club — where tipping is not usually allowed.
In 1996, he introduced his "antipodular" creatures, freakish humanoids with jug ears, clown noses, and flowing hair; they are based on the peripheral beings described in Aldous Huxley's book "Heaven and Hell," who live "at the antipodes of everyday consciousness".
He is going to descend the nine circles of subterranean Hell, shin down Satan's hairy legs to a hole at the very core of the planet, squeeze through, then climb out of the globe at the antipodes, scale the mountain of Purgatory, and achieve Paradise.
Ptolemy, the great astronomer and geographer, had insisted that only the three continents of Europe, Africa, and Asia could exist, and Christian scholars from St. Augustine on had accepted it, for otherwise men would have to walk upside down at the antipodes.
Harmonising the style Down there in the Antipodes, the big Super Rugby teams play in much the same way.
Except for PKIKP (PKPdf), which travels directly through the crust, mantle and core without any reflection or refraction and arrives at the antipode as an approximately plane wave, all the phases exhibit clear antipodal amplification resulting from the coherent interference of the waves reaching the antipode from all the different azimuths.
Antipodal amplification is due to constructive interferences of waves arriving at the antipode from different directions.
Then, at the antipode of hipness, stands the Met Bar, where the wild Gallagher brothers (of the rock band Oasis) frolic hard.
At the antipode of the Caloris Basin is a large region of unusual, hilly terrain known as the "Weird Terrain".
