Madrid, Spain and Johannesburg, South Africa share the same line of longitude.
If you take a globe or a map and draw a line through all the points that haveexactly the same longitude, the line you get is the meridian of that longitude.
If you take a globe or a map and draw a line through all the points that haveexactly the same longitude, the line you get is the meridian of that longitude.
No, the time does not change as you move north or south along the same longitude line. Time zones are determined by lines of longitude, so as long as you stay on the same line, the time remains constant.
You would be on the 110 degrees West line of longitude.
South Dakota and Wyoming share the same line of longitude as the western border of Nebraska.
yes it does
No line of longitude bends, but the time-zone boundaries are defined to depart from the meridians in order to accomplish that.
If you followed the 70 W line of longitude north to the North Pole and then continued south, you would eventually end up on the 110 E line of longitude.
The lines of longitude are all the same length. There is no longest line of longitude. Now, if you mean latitude, then that would be the equator.
Any line that joins the north and south poles has the same longitude at every point on it. It's called the 'meridian' of that longitude.
The two lines of longitude that share the same line east and west are the Prime Meridian (0° longitude) and the International Date Line (180° longitude). The Prime Meridian runs through Greenwich, England, while the International Date Line is located roughly along the 180° longitude line in the Pacific Ocean. These lines are opposite each other on the globe, marking the division between the Eastern and Western Hemispheres.