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You don't specify what type of zones you're talking about, but from the context "time zones" seems likely.
In that case, the answer is no. Zone boundaries are ROUGHLY based on longitude, but political factors enter the equation as well (it should be obvious that having parts of the same city in different time zones would be awkward).
What else can I help you with?
Which way to time zones run?
Time zones are based off of longitude
What global grid lines determine times zones?
The Prime Meridian (0 degrees longitude) and the International Date Line (180 degrees longitude) determine time zones across the globe. Time zones are typically one hour apart for every 15 degrees of longitude difference.
Is time zones longitude or latitude?
Time zones are primarily based on longitude rather than latitude. The Earth is divided into 24 longitudinal sections, each representing one hour of time difference. This allows for a standardized way to coordinate time across the globe.
What zones do the lines of longitude divide the world into?
The polar and temperate zones and the tropics.
Are latitude lines used to determine time zones?
It's the lines of longitude which are used to define time zones, not lattitude.
Why most time zones follow the prime meridian not the lines of longitude?
The prime meridian is a line of longitude
Do the time zones always follow the lines of longitude?
yes
Is latitude the basis for establishing time zones?
Time Zones are based on lines of Longitude - with detours to avoid land.
The longitude of location determines which time zones are the result of?
earth's rotation
How are the time zones divided up?
Time zones are divided based on lines of longitude, with each time zone roughly covering 15 degrees of longitude. There are a total of 24 time zones around the world, each one hour apart from the next, although some countries may use half or quarter-hour offsets from standard time zones. The Prime Meridian (0 degrees longitude) in Greenwich, England is the starting point for the time zone calculations.
Are time zones based on 35 degrees longitude?
No, time zones are based on 15 degrees longitude, because there are 360 degrees of longitude on the globe and 24 hours a day, so 360/24 makes 15. But, there are 24 time zones for 25 times (-12, -11, ... -1, 0, +1, ... +11, +12) and half-hour and quarter-hour variations so it really isn't based on anything.
What is an example of a meridian of longitude?
Prime meridian, International Date Line, time zones
