No.
The Prime Meridian (0 degrees), exactly 180 degrees opposite of the International Date Line, passes through England, at Greenwich.
The International Dateline passes through the Pacific and Southern Oceans.
The International dateline passes through the Pacific Ocean.
the Arctic, the Pacific and the Southern
the Pacific one
the Pacific Ocean :p
The International Dateline fails to pass through all oceans except the Arctic and Pacific ones.
The international dateline passes through the Pacific Ocean. The international dateline is an imaginary line that is 180 degrees east of the Greenwich Meridian.
It passes mostly through the Pacific Ocean.
Pacific Ocean At 180 degrees longitude (for the most part), directly opposite the Prime Meridian (which passes through Greenwich, England), the International Dateline extends through the middle of the Pacific Ocean and a large portion of the Arctic Ocean. It would pass through the tip of eastern Russia and across Alaska's Aleutian Islands, but by agreement the line jogs around both. Similarly, the line takes an angled path in the southern hemisphere to avoid bisecting any countries.
yes
you would subtract a day
You would 'lose' a day.