Yeahh. You always do latitude, then longitude. =)
Latitude.
yes
Latitude is given first, followed by longitude. For example, the coordinates for London, England is 51.5074° North Latitude, 0.1278° West Longitude.
It does not matter whether you look at the lines of latitude or longitude first. Usually coordinates are written latitude, then longitude. Good luck!
Latitude is more often given first. But it really doesn't matter, just as long as the coordinates are clearly identified.
The coordinates given do not exist. Latitude is never greater than 90 degrees, north or south.
Latitude: 13°09′47"S Longitude: 72°32′44"W
Latitude is given first, followed by longitude. For example, the coordinates for London, England is 51.5074° North Latitude, 0.1278° West Longitude.
It does not matter whether you look at the lines of latitude or longitude first. Usually coordinates are written latitude, then longitude. Good luck!
As Sweden is a country and occupies a significant area, no single latitude and longitude coordinates can be given.
Latitude is more often given first. But it really doesn't matter, just as long as the coordinates are clearly identified.
It isn't. The coordinates of a point may be given in either order, as long as it's clearly identified which one is latitude and which one is longitude.
Latitude comes first when specifying coordinates, followed by longitude. Latitude refers to how far north or south a point is from the Equator, while longitude indicates how far east or west a point is from the Prime Meridian.
The coordinates given do not exist. Latitude is never greater than 90 degrees, north or south.
They are the celestial equivalent of longitude and latitude. If you are given the RSA and Dec of an object, you will be able dot find it on a chart. Or if you have a telescope that is computerised, you can input the coordinates and the telescope should go there automatically.
Latitude: 13°09′47"S Longitude: 72°32′44"W
The lines of latitude and longitude form an imaginary mesh encasing the World. Any point or country can be pinpointed by using these lines together. For instance, the coordinates of the Tower of London, England is given as Latitude 51.5081° North, Longitude 0.0759° West.
What is the difference between longitude and latitude? Given it's longitude and latitude, can you locate the area?
depends on how it is used. Earth coordinates would be given in at least two numbers - one for latitude and one for longitude. Additionally, each number is usually given in "Degrees, minutes and seconds" such as Lat: 36 13.50 (North), Long: -115 24.59 (West.)