Well, we know right away that since we're talking about angles, somehow there has to be
360 degrees of it all the way around the Earth.
The 360 is split up in two pieces. Each piece covers halfway around the Earth.
So the maximum measurement you'll ever hear is 180 degrees, either to the
east or to the west of the zero line.
The maximum degrees of latitude is 90, for both north and south.
The highest degree of longitude is 180 degrees. You can go 180 degrees west or 180 degrees east of the prime meridian. Either way you would end up at the same line of longitude.
There is a maximum of 90 degrees north and south latitude and 180 degrees east and west longitude.
180
The maximum longitude is 180°, at any point on the line directly opposite the Prime Meridian. (The line which, combined with the Prime Meridian, forms a complete circle around the Earth and through the poles.)
it is maximum at the poles
The prime meridian is a line at 0 degrees longitude.
degrees
There is no such city as the maximum degree of latitude is 90 and the maximum degree of longitude is 180.
180
What is maximum value
There is no such longitude. The maximum degrees for lines of longitude is 180 east and west only.
Lines of longitude converge at the poles. The maximum longitude is 180 degrees, at the International Date Line.
The maximum degree of longitude is only 180.
The maximum degree of longitude is 180 degrees east and west, so 210 degrees longitude is impossible.
The greatest number of degrees anyone can be from the prime meridian is 180 degrees. This is because the prime meridian itself is located at 0 degrees longitude, and the maximum longitude value is 180 degrees both east and west. Therefore, any location can be a maximum of 180 degrees away from the prime meridian.
The maximum longitude is 180°, at any point on the line directly opposite the Prime Meridian. (The line which, combined with the Prime Meridian, forms a complete circle around the Earth and through the poles.)
it is maximum at the poles
Lines of longitude are not parallel. They all converge at both the North Pole and the South Pole. Therefore there is no numeric constant to this value. The maximum distance represented by one degree of longitude, measured along a line of latitude (that is, parallel to the Equator), would be approximately 40,076 km divided by 360, or 111.3 km (69.2 mi).
maximum value of 6y+10y
The spread is the minimum value (not count) to the maximum value. The range is the maximum value minus the minimum value. Spread does not consider the frequency of the values, only the minimum and maximum.