No, the easterlies are in the Tropics to the south of the Horse Latitudes. Air tends to flow south from the Subtropical High in the Horse Latitudes and gets deflected to the right by the Coriolis Force, resulting in winds blowing from the east.
Northern latitudes are the latitudes between zero and 90° North ... that is, everything between the equator and the north pole, the region referred to as the "northern Hemisphere".
All "north" latitudes are in the northern hemisphere.
east to west and west to east.
In the northern latitudes there is a quite low number of frost free days.
northern latitudes
There are 90 degrees of latitude in the northern hemisphere, ranging from 0 degrees at the equator to 90 degrees at the North Pole.
Northern latitudes are the latitudes between zero and 90° North ... that is, everything between the equator and the north pole, the region referred to as the "northern Hemisphere".
It is at that time, when the southern hemisphere is tilted toward the sun, that the northern hemisphere is tilted away from the sun.
Savanna areas occupy mostly southern hemisphere Tropical latitudes, but can exist in northern hemisphere.
Horse Latitudes
All "north" latitudes are in the northern hemisphere.
The prevailing winds are different in different latitudes. In the mid-latitudes of the northern hemisphere, the prevailing winds are west to east. In the mid-latitudes of the southern hemisphere, the prevailing winds are from east to west.
I dont know
The Southern Hemisphere has a greater proportion of ocean coverage compared to the Northern Hemisphere which has more landmass. Water has a higher heat capacity than land, meaning it can absorb and release heat more slowly, leading to smaller temperature variations. Additionally, the Southern Hemisphere is less affected by large landmasses that can create temperature extremes.
in high latitudes of the northern hemisphere especially in Eurasia and north america.
Somewhere in the northern hemisphere...
Yes. Every point in the USA is.