1 spin = 1 day = 24 hours = 1,440 minutes
1 spin = 360 degrees
1,440 minutes/360 degrees = 4 minutes/degree
60
-- Each degree of latitude, anywhere on Earth, is about 69 miles in a north or south direction. -- Each degree of longitude covers a different distance, depending on the latitude. At the poles, any number of degrees of longitude cover zero distance.
Latitude and longitude represent arcs on the surface of a sphere (the Earth), so they're angles, and they're described in angle units.
Roughly 69 miles, it varies a little because of the earth's shape.
At the equator, the circumference of the Earth is 40,075.16 km ( 24,901.55 miles). Divide that into 360 equal pieces to get the distance for each one degree of longitude. A degree of longitude at the equator is equal to 111.32 km.
on earth
Longitude lines are the North/South lines that separate the earth in 15 degree sections. They are used for navigation.
5
-- Each degree of latitude, anywhere on Earth, is about 69 miles in a north or south direction. -- Each degree of longitude covers a different distance, depending on the latitude. At the poles, any number of degrees of longitude cover zero distance.
It's 1/360 of a complete circle of longitude or latitude.
Latitude and longitude represent arcs on the surface of a sphere (the Earth), so they're angles, and they're described in angle units.
Roughly 4 minutes.
That would depend if you are looking at degrees of latitude or degrees of longitude. One degree of longitude represents less distance nearer the poles than it does at the equator. One degree of latitude represents the same distance anywhere on earth.
Degrees longitude. The intervals divided this way are the time zones.
Roughly 69 miles, it varies a little because of the earth's shape.
To actually split the Earth in two halves, you'd need not only the 0 degree longitude line (the Prime Meridian) but also the 180 degree line (the "Anti-Meridian").
the ladtitude of earth is 4.8. the longitude is 15.10. that is the ladtitude and longitude of earth.
One degree is 69.11 statute miles, corresponding to0.01147 degree (52.1 seconds) per mile.BUT ...This is true for latitude anywhere on Earth, but it's only true for longitudealong the equator.All meridians ("lines") of longitude meet and merge at the north and southpoles. So as you get farther from the equator, one degree of longitude marksless distance.For longitude anywhere on Earth . . .Distance for one degree = 69.11 miles times cosine(latitude) .Degrees per mile = 0.01447 divided by cosine(latitude) .