First of all, there's no such thing as a latitude of 95°. The north and south poles
are 90° latitude, and that's the biggest number that any latitude can be, either
north or south.
If we assume that you swapped your numbers, then they're reasonable.
47° north latitude / 95° west longitude is a point in Big Sand Lake in the northwestern
part of the state, about 32 miles south of Bemidji.
44.93 degrees north latitude
Duluth, Minnesota, is closer to the North Pole than to the equator. Located at approximately 46.8 degrees North latitude, it is significantly farther from the equator, which is at 0 degrees latitude. The North Pole, at 90 degrees North latitude, is also closer to Duluth than the equator is. Therefore, Duluth is nearer to the North Pole.
The absolute location of St. Paul, Minnesota is 45 degrees north and 93 degrees west.
There are 90 degrees latitude from the equator (zero degrees latitude) to the North Pole.
The latitude of Oslo, Norway is approximately 59.9 degrees north.
90 degrees north latitude is the north pole. The equator is zero latitude.
90 degrees north latitude and the south pole is 90 degrees south latitude
The intersection of Kellogg Blvd. and John Ireland Blvd., just northwest of the Minnesota History Center, is at 44 degrees 56 minutes 57 seconds north latitude 93 degrees 6 minutes 26 seconds west longitude
The latitude of 60 degrees north is 60 degrees north of the equator. It is considered the Arctic Circle, a line of latitude at approximately 66.5 degrees north that marks the southernmost point where the sun does not set on the summer solstice.
"90 degrees north latitude" is the representation of the north pole.
The pacific state capital that is located near 45 degree north latitude in St. Paul, Minnesota. It is a circle of latitude that is 45 degrees north of the equatorial plane.
The most northern latitude is 90 degrees north, at the north pole. The most southern latitude is 90 degrees south, at the south pole.