Every meridian of longitude joins the north and south poles. If any of them are
longer or shorter than others, it's only because the Earth is not a perfect sphere.
On a spherical globe, they're all exactly the same length.
False.
Every meridian of longitude connects the same two points . . . the north and south poles.
All meridians of longitude have the same nominal length. However, at any given longitude, the meridian of 180° East longitude is the one farthest from the Prime Meridian. Perhaps that's what you had in mind.
All lines of longitude have the same length. Each one is 1/2 of the earth's polar circumference ... roughly 12,437.6 miles. (rounded)
A Longitude line always runs from Pole to Pole which is the same distance anywhere on Earth. On the other hand, Latitude lines get shorter the farther North or South of the Equator they are.
No.
The longest line of longitude is the prime meridian, which runs from the North Pole to the South Pole. It has a length of 20,014 km (12,430 miles).
-- All meridians of longitude have the same length ... they all join the north and south poles. -- Each parallel of north latitude has the same length as the parallel at the equal south latitude, but no other one.
londirtude is lond and latitude is fat Lines of longitude all run North/South and are all the same length.
They're all the same length, they converge at the poles.
False.
Every meridian of longitude connects the same two points . . . the north and south poles.
All meridians of longitude have the same nominal length. However, at any given longitude, the meridian of 180° East longitude is the one farthest from the Prime Meridian. Perhaps that's what you had in mind.
All lines of longitude have the same length. Each one is 1/2 of the earth's polar circumference ... roughly 12,437.6 miles. (rounded)
All lines of longitude run from North pole to South pole, and are all the same length.
You may be thinking of the distance between lines of longitude. The length of the lines of latitude decrease because the Earth is round, so the length of the line is shorter at the poles than it is at the Equator. The distance between the lines of longitude is shorter as you move toward the poles, again, because the Earth is round. All lines of longitude are the same length.
The meridian of every longitude joins the north and south poles, so it's roughly 12,450 miles long.