no.
That's like asking "How many inches difference is between the marks on the ruler ?". The answer is: It depends on the ruler. They're not all the same, and there's no official standard set of marks. Some globes have lines every 15 degrees, some have lines every 20 degrees, or every 30 degrees, or every 10 degrees, and some have no lines printed on them at all.
A spherical map of the world or any location is called a globe. all globes are even set at an axis to resemble the earths actual placement in space.
Some maps and globes print a line every 10 degrees, some every 15 degrees, some every 20 degrees or 30 degrees, and some maps and globes have no lines at all. I use mapping software that can give me a line every 0.0005 degree if I want to see them. There is no standard set of lines that everybody must use.
There is no official set of "lines". Some globes and maps have more lines, spaced closer together. Some globes and maps have fewer lines, spaced farther apart. Some globes and maps have no lines at all. We have no way of knowing how many latitudes and longitudes are marked on the map that you're looking at today, and the next one you see may be marked at a different interval.
All the astronauts used by N.A.s.A have walked on the surface of the earth.
The South Pole
paleontology
A spherical map of the world or any location is called a globe. all globes are even set at an axis to resemble the earths actual placement in space.
they all use the same set of nucleotides.
I forget what the setting was but if you set them with a paper match stick it will be real close.
The actual shape of the earth comes extremely close to being an oblate spheroid. This is a sphere that bulges a bit at the 'equator'. _______________________ A "spherical model of the Earth" is a "globe". National Geographic sells some very nice ones.