technical about it, it doesn't 'pass through' either of them.
The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,
it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.
The Prime Meridian runs through both the North and South Poles, dividing Earth into the eastern and western hemispheres. =========================================The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but to be verytechnical about it, it doesn't 'run through' either of them.The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,it stops there, and doesn't 'run through'.
The north and south poles are the two endsof the Prime Meridian. So they're both on it.
The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but to be verytechnical about it, it doesn't 'pass through' either of them.The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.
Every meridian touches both the south AND the north poles. But those are the ends of the meridians, so none pass THROUGH the poles.
Every meridian of longitude is a semi-circle that joins the north and south poles.
"Yes and no."The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but to be verytechnical about it, it doesn't 'pass through' either of them.The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.
The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but to be verytechnical about it, it doesn't 'pass through' either of them.The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.
im assuming they want you to denote where the Prime Meridian is. The Prime Meridian is the line that joins the north and south poles and the longitude of every point on it is zero.
Meridians meet at the poles and are widest apart at the equator. Zero degrees longitude (0°) is called the prime meridian. The degrees of longitude run 180° east and 180° west from the prime meridian. Latitude and longitude lines form an imaginary grid over the Earth's surface.
The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but if you reallywant to be correct about it, it doesn't 'pass through' either of them.The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.
The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but to be verytechnical about it, it doesn't 'pass through' either of them.The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.
The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but to be verytechnical about it, it doesn't 'pass through' either of them.The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.