Is Paris same latitude as New York city?

Answer 1

I think the best answer is probably yes. Latitude is the measurement of the globe, the Earth, horizontally from the Equator to the poles. Longitude is the vertical measurement from pole to pole running East & West from the Prime Meridian, 0 degrees, which runs North/South through Greenwich, London. Any place therefore on the Earth has both a Latitude & Longitude. These measurements are listed in a Gazetteer. If New York, for example was, say 50 degrees north of the Equator, all places 50 degrees north have the same latitude, irrespective of where they are in terms of their longitude. If New Yorks' longitude is say, 70 degrees West ( I have no idea, without looking it up just where New York is) then all points on the Earth, both due north or south of New York have the same Longitude. ok so New York is 76 degrees & 42 degrees., just find out which is latitude & which isn't ! when you have done that find out the same measurements for, say,Paris.

Answer 2

No. The southern tip of Manhattan is at roughly 40.7° north latitude, whereas

the center of Paris is at about 48.86° north.

The difference of 8.16° in latitude corresponds to a north/south difference of about

560 miles, with Paris that much closer to the north pole than New York City is.

Answer 3

No, Paris and New York City are not at the same latitude. Paris is situated around 48.85° N latitude, while New York City is closer to 40.71° N latitude. This means that New York City is located further south compared to Paris.

Answer 4

Yes, any location on the Earth can be defined by latitude and longitude.

France is roughly between 42 20N and 51 03N, and between 4 50W and 7 40E