Latitude lines are parallel but not longitude lines.
Name the two meridians east of the meridian on this map.
Parallels are lines that go up and down the map, latitudes are lines that go across the map from side to side.
The horizontal lines are called latitudes and the vertical lines are called longitudes.
The horizontal lines are called latitudes and the vertical lines are called longitudes.
On the earth (and planetary/stellar bodies) they are called latitudes and longitudes.
these are the imaginary lines to check the gmt and location of a place
They are lines of longitude and latitude, often just longitudes and latitudes.
-- Parallels are associated with latitudes. Meridians are associated with longitudes. -- Parallels are parallel, and no tweo parallels intersect. All meridians intersect all other meridians, at two places. -- Every point on a parallel has the same latitude. Every point on a meridian has the same longitude. -- Every parallel in the same hemisphere has a different length. Every meridian on Earth has the same length. -- Every parallel is a full circle. Every meridian is a semi-circle. -- Every parallel crosses all longitudes. Every meridian crosses all latitudes. -- The distance between two parallels is the same at every longitude. The distance between two meridians depends on the latitude where it's measured. -- To cross all parallels, you only have to travel 12,000 miles. To cross all meridians, you have to travel 24,000 miles.
The network of latitudes and longitudes refers to a system of geographical coordinates that are used to pinpoint locations on the Earth's surface. Latitudes are horizontal lines that measure the distance north or south of the equator, whereas longitudes are vertical lines that measure the distance east or west of the prime meridian. Together, these coordinates provide a precise way to identify any place on the planet.
Atlas maps.
to the nearest minute between longitudes 60e31 & 74e53 & between latitudes 29n22 & 38n29
Latitudes are parallel to the equator. Longitudes converge like elastics on a soccer ball.