yes...
The longitude that the sun is directly over at any point in time is on average 15
yes it does hve something to do with time
It's the lines of longitude which are used to define time zones, not lattitude.
There is no such longitude. The maximum degrees for lines of longitude is 180 east and west only.
yes
The prime meridian is a line of longitude
As all the lines of longitude meet there, it is impossible to calculate time there.
The prime meridian, located at 0 degrees longitude, serves as the starting point for measuring longitude around the globe. It helps establish standardized time zones and provides a reference point for navigation and mapping. It also divides the Earth into Eastern and Western Hemispheres.
Longitude proved more difficult to determine because longitude was based in the concept of time, making clocks an important variable in navigation. The time and distance in addition to the use of the sextant for latitude proved more difficult than measuring the latitude.
There are 24 time zones. The Earth is 360 degrees around the circumference. So, for every 15 degrees of longitude there is one time zone.
Lines of longitude tells us where we are in relation to the Prime Meridian, either to the west or east.For an exact position on Earth, both lines of latitude and longitude (in degrees plus minutes and seconds) are used.
Time Zones are based on lines of Longitude - with detours to avoid land.
The sun and its rise and set gave the very first time lines.