5 or 6 lines of longitude
There are 180 degrees of east longitude and 180 degrees of west longitude, for a grand total of 360 degrees of longitude around the Earth. You're free to draw as few or as many 'lines' through that range on your map or globe as you feel will make you comfortable. There is no standard set of 'lines' that everone is required to use.
Arctic circle is the line of latitude that runs through russia More to the story: Russia occupies the range of latitude from 41.22° North to 81.86° North. There's no standard set of 'lines' that everybody must use, with nothing between the lines. Some maps and globes have more lines printed on them, others have fewer, and some have no lines at all. You're free to draw as many 'lines' through Russia's 40.6-degree range of latitude as you'd like to have on your map.
it depends on what your trying to get.
"Lines of longitude" are conceptual, not physical; there can be as many as we want. For example, there are 3600 "seconds of longitude" between each degree of longitude. That's 60 minutes of arc per degree, and 60 seconds of arc per minute.
Iran spans more than 19 degrees of longitude. It occupies the range of longitude roughly from 44.04° to 63.33° East. Any longitude you choose in that range passes through territory of Iran. You're welcome to draw as few or as many lines on your map as you wish in that range. There's no standard set of them that everyone must use.
360 lines i think... There are 12 lines of East longitude. 360 is WAY off.
There are 180 degrees of east longitude and 180 degrees of west longitude, for a grand total of 360 degrees of longitude around the Earth. You're free to draw as few or as many 'lines' through that range on your map or globe as you feel will make you comfortable. There is no standard set of 'lines' that everone is required to use.
Arctic circle is the line of latitude that runs through russia More to the story: Russia occupies the range of latitude from 41.22° North to 81.86° North. There's no standard set of 'lines' that everybody must use, with nothing between the lines. Some maps and globes have more lines printed on them, others have fewer, and some have no lines at all. You're free to draw as many 'lines' through Russia's 40.6-degree range of latitude as you'd like to have on your map.
Iceland extends between roughly 13.509° to 24.521° in west longitude. You're free to draw as few or as many lines through that range as you feel are necessary.
Two of them.
it depends on what your trying to get.
67583
Crete ranges in longitude from about 23.52° to 26.32° east . You're free to draw as few or as many 'lines' in that range as you're comfortable with. There's no official set of 'lines'. The question is a lot like asking: "What's the number on the ruler through your height ?"
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.
Brazil spans the range of west longitude between about 34.5 to 74 degrees. You're free to drawas many lines as you like within that range, and they'll all pass through Brazilian territory.
"Lines of longitude" are conceptual, not physical; there can be as many as we want. For example, there are 3600 "seconds of longitude" between each degree of longitude. That's 60 minutes of arc per degree, and 60 seconds of arc per minute.
The northern and southern hemispheres each have 360 degrees of longitude. The eastern and western hemispheres each have 180 degrees of longitude. You can use as many or as few 'lines' as you want, to mark off any number of degrees.