When you stand at the North Pole, you stand on the ice frozen over the Arctic Ocean -- sea level.
When you stand at the South Pole, you stand on the continent of Antarctica and about 9,000 feet of ice.
Latitude only goes between 90 degrees south and 90 degrees north, so no.
The area between 23 degrees north and 23 degrees south is called the "Tropics", and it _IS_ the warmest part of the Earth. Good call.
due south and slightly above the horizon
due south and slightly above the horizon
The answer depends on where you are. Arcturus has a declination of 19¼ degrees north, which means it passes overhead at all places with a latitude of 19¼ degrees north. For a places further north than 70¾º north Arcturus never sets at all. Alternatively for places south of 70¾º south it never rises. In between, it depends on the latitude.
5-60 degrees north and south
5-60 degrees north and south
how many degrees between norh and south
latitude is how north or south a place is from the equator. altitude is how high you are from earth's surface
The altitude of Polaris is roughly equal to your north latitude. Your longitude has no effect on it.At 35 degrees south latitude, the altituide of Polaris is negative 35 degrees. In other words,it's 35 degrees below the point on the horizon due north of you, and you can't see it.
34 Degrees - 12 Degrees South and 115 Degrees - 153 Degrees East.
One is north, the other south, of the equator. The difference is 60 - (-60) = 120 degrees.
60 degrees north refers to a location 60 degrees north of the equator, while 60 degrees south refers to a location 60 degrees south of the equator. These positions are on opposite sides of the equator and would have different climates, wildlife, and geography due to their respective hemispheres.
180 degrees
40
Most of the North and South American Continents.
The temperate coniferous forests are generally found between latitudes 30° and 50° in the Northern Hemisphere and 30° and 40° in the Southern Hemisphere.