There are two separate meridians at 70° on Earth ... one at 70° East longitude and one
at 70° West longitude. If you don't specify 'east' or 'west', there's no way for anyone to
know which one you're talking about, and they could wind up searching for you as much as
9,675 miles (15,570 km) away from where you really are.
-- The meridian of 70° East longitude crosses territory of Russia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan,
Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, French Southern Territories, and
-- The meridian of 70° West longitude crosses territory of Nunavut, Canada, the USA,
the Dominican Republic, Aruba, Venezuela, Colombia, Brazil, Peru, Chile, Argentina, and
Antarctica.
All of them. Every single country on earth. Also, all the cities, towns, states, provinces, rivers,
ponds, mountains, and deserts. Every point on earth has a line of latitude running through it.
Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula ranges in latitude from about 18.23° north to about 21.63° north. You're free to draw as many or as few lines through that range as you're comfortable with. There is no standard set of "lines" that everybody must use.
Many lines of latitude pass through Kenya. Perhaps the most notable is the equator.
Taiwan covers a range of latitude roughly from 22°N to 25.25°N. You're free to draw as few or as many lines in that range as you feel you need. There isn't one official set of 'lines' that everybody has to use.
Every latitude in the range of 9.85°S to 43.6°S traverses Australian territory. You're free to draw as many or as few lines as you like within that range.
Texas spans all latitudes between 25.8371° and 36.4997° north. You're free to draw as few or as many lines through that range as you're comfortable with. There's no standard set of 'lines' that everybody is required to use.
there are 36 lines of latitude respectively
Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula ranges in latitude from about 18.23° north to about 21.63° north. You're free to draw as many or as few lines through that range as you're comfortable with. There is no standard set of "lines" that everybody must use.
Many lines of latitude pass through Kenya. Perhaps the most notable is the equator.
Lines of latitude are all parallel to each other, and are parallel to the horizon on many printed maps.
90
Florida does have Longitude and Latitude lines, and while they are documented on maps of this area and in many other ways the measurements were done many many years ago.
That's like asking "How many distance marks are there painted on the groundbetween my house and the corner ?"There are 90 degrees of latitude between the south pole and the equator, andanother 90 degrees of latitude between the equator and the north pole.Total ... 180 degrees of latitude on Earth. You're free to take your map or yourglobe and draw as many lines of latitude on them as you want. Just as you'refree to draw as many length marks on your 1-foot ruler as you want. You candraw a line or a length mark at any latitude or any length where you want one.Some maps have a great many latitude lines printed on them, some maps haveonly a few latitude lines on them, and some maps have no latitude lines printedon them at all.
Taiwan covers a range of latitude roughly from 22°N to 25.25°N. You're free to draw as few or as many lines in that range as you feel you need. There isn't one official set of 'lines' that everybody has to use.
Every latitude in the range of 9.85°S to 43.6°S traverses Australian territory. You're free to draw as many or as few lines as you like within that range.
180
Texas spans all latitudes between 25.8371° and 36.4997° north. You're free to draw as few or as many lines through that range as you're comfortable with. There's no standard set of 'lines' that everybody is required to use.
As many or as few as you want. There is no 'standard' set of "lines". If you give me two lines of latitude that are only 1 minute apart, I can draw another line between them, spaced only 1/2 minute from each of yours.