That's going to depend on how you're holding your map or globe.
-- If the north pole is at the top, then meridians to the left of the Prime Meridian
mark west longitudes.
-- If the south pole is at the top, then meridians to the left of the Prime one mark
east longitudes.
-- If the north and south poles are toward the sides of the map, then the Prime Meridian
is a horizontal line between them, and there is nothing on Earth to the left or right of it.
That depends on which way your map is printed ... they're not all the same.
If North is at the top of your map, then EAST is to the right.
Meridians of longitude are marked off beginning at the Prime Meridian and numbering
in both directions. Those that lie within 180° west of the Prime Meridian are designated
"west" longitudes, and those that lie within 180° east of it are labeled "east" longitudes.
If your map is printed with south at the top, then lines to the right
of the Prime Meridian are meridians of west longitude.
If your map is printed with north at the top, then lines to the right
of the Prime Meridian are meridians of east longitude.
-- If you're standing on the Prime Meridian and facing north, then East is to your right,
and all longitudes in that direction are East longitudes.
-- If you're standing on the Prime Meridian and facing south, then West is to your right,
and all longitudes in that direction are West longitudes.
-- If you're standing on the Prime Meridian and facing east, then South is to your right.
If you're standing on the Prime Meridian and facing west, the North is to your right.
In either of these cases, everything to your right or left, everywhere between you
and the north or south pole, is at zero longitude.
West
East
west
east
poop
15 degrees W (15 degrees west) 30 degrees W (30 degrees west) and so on.
The Equator runs east-west and the prime meridian runs north-south.
By a W for West
Because either way it would still be the same. There is only a maximum of 180 degrees longitude. If you move 180 degrees east and 180 degrees west, you will still end up at the same place, so there is no need to designate east or west for it.
it goes up to down i think
The lines to the left of the prime meridian are negative.
15 degrees W (15 degrees west) 30 degrees W (30 degrees west) and so on.
.
The Equator runs east-west and the prime meridian runs north-south.
By a W for West
Because either way it would still be the same. There is only a maximum of 180 degrees longitude. If you move 180 degrees east and 180 degrees west, you will still end up at the same place, so there is no need to designate east or west for it.
The longitude is below the equator and the latitude is to the left of the prime meridian
it goes up to down i think
Most world maps are drawn with the Prime Meridian at or near the center and the International Date Line at or near the left and/or right edge(s).
Greenwich is a place in England. If you look at a map, places to the left are west of Greenwich and places to the right are east. A meridian is any line which runs from north pole to south pole and the meridian that runs through Greenwich is called the Greenwich Meridian and by definition is zero degrees. All other meridians are measured in degrees from zero. E.g. New York is -74 degrees, meaning it's west of Greenwich by 74 degrees.
It's the direction that's 143 degrees to the right of North, or 53 degrees to the right of East, or 37 degrees to the left of South. Those are all the same direction.
It'll be 90 degrees to your left.