No. The meridian of 180° longitude ... exactly opposite the Prime Meridian and
half a world away ... runs through the Aleutian chain.
Alaska is farthest east and west is due to the fact that the Aleutian Islands cross the 180° meridian of longitude, placing some of the islands actually in the Eastern Hemisphere and thus degrees east of Greenwich (and the Prime Meridian).
The Prime Meridian runs through Greenwich, England.
The prime meridian goes through London at Greenwich.
The prime meridian passes through Greenwich, England.
The prime meridian runs through three continents. These continents include Europe, Antarctica, and Africa. The prime meridian is also referred to as the Greenwich meridian.
the prime meridian passes through Africa an Europe
The prime meridian passes through Greenwich, in London.
The Prime Meridian, which is why it is known as the Greenwich Meridian.
No, the Prime Meridian does not run through Tokyo. The Prime Meridian passes through Greenwich, London, and serves as the starting point for measuring longitude.
I think most folks would accept the North American continent as a good answer to that question, even though a little piece of Alaska's Aleutian Islands does tail off across the 180 meridian and into the eastern Hemisphere.
The Prime Meridian passes through Europe, Africa, and Antarctica.
This is called the Prime meridian, it passes through Greenwich, England.