There can be infinitely many, but to be specific in number 181.
To increase accuracy one can divide it further.
In order to travel through all possible latitudes, you'd have to travel all the waybetween the Earth's poles. That's half-way around the globe, or 180 degrees.
That's exactly the same as asking "How many different lengths are there on a piece of rope ?" There's no limit to the possible number of different latitudes. If you name two different latitudes, then no matter how close together they are, I can always name a new one that's in between yours.
there are 360 degrees of longatude
89
high latitudes can be found 23 degrees north and 23 degrees south.
To locate a spot on the globe, we'll need longitude and latitude. Two latitudes could be anywhere.
At about 30 Degrees north and south latitudes.
90 degrees latitude.
A globe typically shows the Earth's surface in a spherical form, so it consists of 360 degrees of longitude and 180 degrees of latitude, totaling 64,800 square degrees.
That's like asking "How many lengths are there on a ruler ?" 'Latitude' is an angle used to describe locations on the Earth's surface. All locations on Earth have latitudes between zero and positive 90 degrees, or between zero and negative 90 degrees. How many numbers can you think of between -90 and +90 ? That's how many different latitudes there are.
Latitudes help us determine how far north or south we are on the globe. They also help us determine things like regions, distance from the equator, and in many instances, climate.
It would depend on the specific map. On a globe, there are an unlimited number of specific latitudes between 0 and 90 degrees north (equator to North Pole) and 0 and 90 degrees south (equator to South Pole). Longitudes range from 0 to 180 east and 0 to 180 west from the Prime Meridian, with 180 east and 180 west being the same line (on which the International Date Line is based). The total circumference of the planet is 360 degrees, and it would appear as a circle viewed from above either of the poles. Each degree of longitude is about 111.32 kilometers wide at the equator. Degrees can be divided further into minutes and seconds, or to any accuracy of decimal degrees.