15 degrees north, 30 degrees north, 45 degrees north, 60 degrees north, 75 degrees north, 90 degrees north. ( The last person had put here 180 degrees north. If you look at many other info online, you will find it's actually 90 degrees north, not 180. Also, if you relate beginner geometry and the shape of angles....the equator, horizontal line, straight up to the north pole, is a 90 degree angle. hence the 90 degrees north parallel.)
That depends on how your globe is mounted, or which way you're holding
your map.
If the north pole is at the top, then all of the parallels below the equator
mark south latitudes.
If the south pole is at the top, then all of the parallels below the equator
mark north latitudes.
If the poles are at the left and right extremities of the map, then the equator
appears as a vertical line, and there are no parallels above or below it.
Lines of latitude-
Imaginary lines on earth that runs parallel to the equator
There are five total named latitudes on the Earth. The ones that lie north of the equator are the Tropic of Cancer and the Arctic Circle.
north
South.
Parallels would be 2 or more lines that run in the same direction and do not intersect.
This is because there are 90 latitudes above the equator, 90 latitudes below the equator and one is the equator itself.....so when we add them up (including the equator) we get 181.
Sometimes they will be called parallels. The middle is the equator (as you know.).
They are lines of constant latitude, all parallel to the equator.
Latitude, parallels
north
Parallels would be 2 or more lines that run in the same direction and do not intersect.
This is because there are 90 latitudes above the equator, 90 latitudes below the equator and one is the equator itself.....so when we add them up (including the equator) we get 181.
Parallels are lines that run the same direction and are the always the same distance apart. On a map (and the Earth) the lines of latitude (measurement North and South of the equator) are parallel.
a cylinder
It's actually parallel to the parallels, since the parallels are by definition parallel to the equator.
The equator is the parallel of zero latitude.
The equator is the parallel of zero latitude.
Sometimes they will be called parallels. The middle is the equator (as you know.).
Yes they are. They are parallel to the equator.
They are lines of constant latitude, all parallel to the equator.
Nothing is parallel to any meridian. The equator is a parallel of latitude, and is parallel to all the other parallels. This is a big part of the reason that, collectively, they are called 'parallels'.