Sure, they're both at 90 degrees.
Yes, the North Pole and the South Pole are both zero degrees latitude and longitude.
Latitude with the same name (both North or both South) -Subtract the lesser latitude from the greater latitude. Latitude with different names (one North, one South) -Add their latitudes
Find the locations N and S, and E and W on a grid. Latitude is across and Longitude is up and down. (It is a long way from the North Pole to the South Pole)
Lines of latitude are found in both the North and the South Hemispheres.
The South Pole is at 90 degrees S. The North Pole is at 90 degrees N. All lines of longitude converge at both poles.
You can find the South Pole at 90 degrees S, a single GPS point.
Between the parallels of latitude 23°26ʹ north (tropic of Cancer) or south (tropic of Capricorn) of the equator.
The North Pole is located at the northernmost point of the Earth. The South Pole is located at the southernmost point of the Earth.
Lines of longitude and latitude provide a coordinate system that allows you to pinpoint a specific location on Earth. Longitude lines run north-south and measure east or west of the Prime Meridian, while latitude lines run east-west and measure north or south of the Equator. By using the intersection of these lines, you can determine the absolute location of a place on the Earth's surface.
They are 180 degrees apart."90 degrees north latitude" is the location of the north pole. "90 degrees southlatitude" is the location of the south pole. You cannot find two points on the Earth'ssurface that are farther apart.(I know, I know, equatorial vs polar radius and all that. Let it be.)How is 90 north latitube different 90 south latitube
North you can find this out if you look on a world map and find the 30 degrees north line then see if Japan is north or south of it .That's how you could figure it out if you have it on a test.
Your answer depends on how you define region. South of 60 degrees S latitude, you can find the continent of Antarctica, which is 10% of the Earth's surface. North of 60 degrees N latitude, you can find parts of Europe, Asia, and North America. There is no land north of 83 degrees N. If 60 degrees is your measure, then the South Pole region has more land.