"90 degrees north latitude" is the definition of the Earth's north pole. If you're suspended
over it looking down at it, then you see the Earth rotating counterclockwise around it.
"90 degrees south latitude" is the definition of the Earth's south pole. If you're suspended
over it looking down at it, then you see the Earth rotating clockwise around it.
Note:
In both cases, "down" means "toward the center of the Earth from where you are".
the latitude of the north pole is 90 degrees N,and the latitude of the south pole is 90 degrees S and because each parallel measures one degree north or south of the equator.
There is no such latitude.
Latitude: 21 degree north Longitude: 103 degree west
The Latitude of Greenwich is 51° 28' 38" North.
Since there is only 90 degrees on each hemisphere of the earth, north and south, the 90 degree north latitude would be north pole and 90 degrees south latitude is the south pole.
North Sea
Latitude is measured from the equator (zero) to the North or South Pole (90 degrees). Going beyond 90 degrees, you would pass the North Pole (or South Pole).
It's called a "pole" of the Earth's axis. "90° North latitude" is the north pole. "90° South latitude" is the south pole.
180 degrees of latitude. The first of those two points is the north pole. The second one is the south pole.
The maximum degree of latitude, north or south, are both 90 degrees.
Yes, it is indeed.Similarly, the south pole is at 90° south latitude.
No point can have both north and south latitude.