All of them are.
That's like asking "What is the next distance greater than 47.3 miles ?",
or "What is the next heavier weight after 1851/4 pounds ?"
There is no minimum-size "step". The "next" one can be as close to 75 degrees as
you want it to be. And no matter how close it is, somebody can always come along
and slip one in that's even closer.
There is no standard set of "lines" of latitude or longitude. That's definitely the
biggest, most universal misconception we see in this category of questions.
It is the line of longitude that runs from the north to south poles, and is 75 degrees to the west of the Prime Meridian. The Prime Meridian passes through the Greenwich Observatory, London, UK, and is 0 degrees.
That's a lot like asking "What is the next height taller than 5feet 10.342601940inches ?"
There is no 'next' one, because every longitude can be marked by its own meridian,
and there's no such thing as the 'next' number after 75.0000000...° .
No matter how close to 75° you draw another meridian, I can always draw one
that's closer.
45 degrees west. To ask the question is to have already answered it.
All of them are. But the ones between 75° west and Zero°, and the ones
past that between Zero° and 105° east, can be reached sooner by traveling
eastward from 75° west.
That line is called the "meridian of 75 degrees west longitude".
All of them from 45 W to 180 are.
90`w
Greenwich
The capital of Idaho is at Boise. The longitude of Boise is roughly 116.19° West. That's 16.19 degrees west of the 100° W meridian. (But you could also reach Boise by traveling 343.81 degrees east from the 100° W meridian.)
The coordinates of Lisbon are 38.7223° N, 9.1393° W. Which means that Lisbon is West of the Prime Meridian (the Prime Meridian is zero degrees of Longitude).
15 degrees W (15 degrees west) 30 degrees W (30 degrees west) and so on.
"60°W" is 60 degrees west of the Prime Meridian. "15°E" is 15 degrees east of the Prime Meridian. If they're both at the same latitude, then "60°W" is four times as far from the Prime Meridian (in miles or km) as "15°E" is. But if they're not at any particular latitudes, then it's quite possible for "15°E" to be farther from the Prime Meridian (in miles or km) than "60°W" is.
That meridian is labeled " 60°W ".
All of them are.
30 W
Peru, South America (and capital city) is to the West of the Prime Meridian. The 75 degrees west line of Longitude runs through Peru.
Longitudes west of the prime meridian are given either as "40 degrees W" or "-40 degrees", with degrees represented by the "o" degree symbol.
The capital of Idaho is at Boise. The longitude of Boise is roughly 116.19° West. That's 16.19 degrees west of the 100° W meridian. (But you could also reach Boise by traveling 343.81 degrees east from the 100° W meridian.)
What is your condition? 2 degrees North and 75 degrees West is somewhere north-west
The coordinates of Lisbon are 38.7223° N, 9.1393° W. Which means that Lisbon is West of the Prime Meridian (the Prime Meridian is zero degrees of Longitude).
15 degrees W (15 degrees west) 30 degrees W (30 degrees west) and so on.
8 S 75 W is the province of Coronel Portillo, Peru.
75 degrees W longitude passes through the North and South American continents and Antarctica.
The coordinates of Lima, Peru is 12.0464° S, 77.0428° WNot sure what you mean by the Y degrees w line of longitude.Lima is South of the Equator, and West of the Prime Meridian.
"60°W" is 60 degrees west of the Prime Meridian. "15°E" is 15 degrees east of the Prime Meridian. If they're both at the same latitude, then "60°W" is four times as far from the Prime Meridian (in miles or km) as "15°E" is. But if they're not at any particular latitudes, then it's quite possible for "15°E" to be farther from the Prime Meridian (in miles or km) than "60°W" is.