Yes. "Declination" on the celestial coordinate system is the counterpart of "latitude"
on the terrestrial coordinate system.
Positive and negative declination correspond respectively to north and south latitude.
The Celestial Poles are the infinite extension of the North and South Poles from the Earth into space. The North Star or Polaris, is within 1 degree of the North Celestial Pole. There is no equivalent star for the South Celestial Pole.
On Friday, October 21, 2005 the moon was located South of the celestial equator.
The meteorological equator is located 5 degrees north and south of the geographical equator.
The Equator
Charleston, SC is located at approximately 32 degrees latitude north of the equator. The equator is at 0 degrees latitude, so Charleston is approximately 32 degrees north of the equator.
'Declination' of +30
That's the point in the sky called the "Vernal Equinox" ... the point where the sun appears to cross the celestial equator on its way north, on March 21 each year.
The Celestial Poles are the infinite extension of the North and South Poles from the Earth into space. The North Star or Polaris, is within 1 degree of the North Celestial Pole. There is no equivalent star for the South Celestial Pole.
The coordinates of Capricornus in the celestial sphere are: Right Ascension 20h 06m 46.4871s - 21h 59m 04.8693s and Declination −8.4043999°- −27.6914144°.
On Friday, October 21, 2005 the moon was located South of the celestial equator.
If you are at the equator, the Earth's celestial pole would be at the northern horizon. However, because of atmospheric haze, you would not be able to see Polaris. Below about 5 degrees north, Polaris is not visible.
The meteorological equator is located 5 degrees north and south of the geographical equator.
The trade winds are located 30 degrees north and 30 degrees south of the equator.
The Equator
winter solstice
Orion, which is located on celestial equator.
the equator