1,728 miles
At 30 degrees N latitude, you are 30 degrees north of the equator. Each degree of latitude is equivalent to about 69 miles, so at 30 degrees N latitude, you would be approximately 2,070 miles north of the equator.
90 degrees north latitude is the north pole. The equator is zero latitude.
Latitude. 2nd answer: Latitude is the wrong answer. Distance is measured in miles, feet, yards, meters, kilometers, and so forth. Latitude is a measurement of degrees, not distance.
Sarasota, Florida, is located at approximately 27.3 degrees north latitude. The equator is at 0 degrees latitude, so Sarasota is about 27.3 degrees north of the equator. To convert this latitude into distance, you can estimate that each degree of latitude is roughly 69 miles (111 kilometers). Therefore, Sarasota is approximately 1,885 miles (3,034 kilometers) north of the equator.
There are 90 degrees latitude from the equator (zero degrees latitude) to the North Pole.
40 degrees. The equator is zero latitude.
The distance north or south of the equator is measured in degrees of latitude. For example, the equator is measured at 0 degrees; Sydney Australia lies 33.51 degrees south of the equator; Helsinki Finland lies 60 degrees north of the equator.
The Bronx is located at approximately 40.85 degrees North latitude. The equator is at 0 degrees latitude, so the distance from the Bronx to the equator is about 40.85 degrees of latitude. Since each degree of latitude is roughly 69 miles (111 kilometers), the Bronx is approximately 2,820 miles (4,540 kilometers) away from the equator.
We measure latitude in degrees north or south of the equator. So the equator has a latitude of zero, while the north pole has a latitude of 90 North. Each degree of latitude is 60 nautical miles north or south.
Yes, 45 degrees north is a line of latitude. It is 45 degrees north of the equator and it represents a specific parallel circle on the Earth's surface.
The higher the latitude, the shorter the circle is. -- Equator . . . zero latitude, 24,900 miles long. -- North pole / south pole . . . 90 degrees latitude, zero length.
No, as you move north (or south) form the equator, they form smaller and smaller circles. -- The length of the zero latitude line (the equator) is about 24,900 miles. -- The length of the 30-degrees latitude line (either north or south) is about 21,500 miles. -- The length of the 60-degrees latitude line (either north or south) is about 12,400 miles. -- The length of the 90-degrees latitude line (north or south pole) is zero.