Northern
northern latitudes
Northern latitudes are the latitudes between zero and 90° North ... that is, everything between the equator and the north pole, the region referred to as the "northern Hemisphere".
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.
Because its the foundation for the all latitudes and all latitudes start to originate up and down from the equator.
by the equator
northern latitudes
The Equator divides the earth into northern and southern latitudes.
Northern latitudes are the latitudes between zero and 90° North ... that is, everything between the equator and the north pole, the region referred to as the "northern Hemisphere".
there are 181 latitudes.90 latitudes above equator+90 latitudes below the equator +equator.90+90+1=181
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.
When the sun is south of the equator, it would be winter in the northern hemisphere.
Because its the foundation for the all latitudes and all latitudes start to originate up and down from the equator.
by the equator
The Coriolis Effect is an apparent deflection of moving objects when they are viewed from a rotating reference frame. Moving objects on the surface of the Earth experience a Coriolis force, and appear to veer to the right in the northern hemisphere, and to the left in the southern hemisphere.
Latitudes closer to the Equator have warmer climates because they receive direct sunlight and therefore, the latitudes get evidently heated. :)
The equator is the imaginary line in the center of the Earth that divides the Northern and Southern hemispheres. The equator is approximately 40,075 miles long.
The equator is the imaginary line in the center of the Earth that divides the Northern and Southern hemispheres. The equator is approximately 40,075 miles long.