How would you write 123 degrees longitude and 95 degrees latitude?

Answer 1

Don't bother. Those coordinates are of no use to anyone.

-- Longitude must always include a tag to indicate 'east' or 'west', otherwise

there's no way to tell which side of the Prime Meridian it refers to.

That's pretty important ... for example, 89° East longitude and 89° West longitude

can be more than 12,000 miles apart !

-- Latitude must always include a tag to indicate 'north' or 'south' otherwise

there's no way to tell which side of the equator it refers to.

That's pretty important ... for example, 89° North latitude and 89° South latitude

are always more than 12,000 miles apart.

-- Last but not least, you've mentioned "95 degrees latitude", but there's no such thing

as any latitude greater than 90 degrees.

"90 degrees north latitude" is the north pole, "90 degrees south latitude" is

the south pole, and you can't get any more norther or souther than those.