They don't. The Arctic and Antarctic Circles are parallel. Each circle has only a single latitude.
The first is at 66.5° north latitude, 23.5° from the north pole. The second is at 66.5° south latitude,
23.5° from the south pole. They're 133° apart everywhere, and never meet.
Only longitutude crosses latitudinal lines (horizontal circles)
No. The North Pole is in the Arctic, the South Pole in the Antarctic- opposite end of the Earth.
They don't cross other latitude lines. They cross longitude lines.
None of the latitudes meet together because they are parallel. The North Pole and South Pole do not have any latitudes or longitudes because all directions are south at the north pole and north at the south pole.
Antarctica is the name of a continent. Antarctic is the name used to describe something indigenous to the area, for example, the region around Antarctica, the Antarctic region. Antarctic is an adjective; Antarctica is a noun.
Flat, they run straight across, horizontal!Those words came to my mind!============================Only if you hold your map with north either up or down.Regardless of how you hold your map, lines of latitude are parallelto each other, and are often called 'parallels' of latitude.
All lines of longitude meet at the poles; none pass through. No lines of latitude connect at or pass through either pole.
Lines of constant latitude are parallel. No two of them meet anywhere.All lines of constant latitude cross all lines of constant longitude.
No.
The 55th latitude and 55th longitude meet at the intersection point in the Pacific Ocean near the Alaska Peninsula, southwest of Alaska. This intersection represents the coordinates where the latitude and longitude lines cross each other.
The equator and the Prime meridian meet at zero degrees latitude and longitude.
Yes, circles that share one and only one point are tangent to each other.