The equator.
The latitude line that circles the globe at the exact midpoint between the North and South pole is known as the equator. It is located at 0 degrees latitude and divides the Earth into the Northern Hemisphere and the Southern Hemisphere. The equator is approximately 40,075 kilometers (24,901 miles) long.
90° North latitude and 90° South latitude define the north and south poles respectively.
Yes.
It depends what you call "near". If it's say, 500 miles or less from the north pole, then every latitude north of 82.764°N fits in there.
The Equator is the imaginary line halfway between the North and South Poles and is at zero degrees latitude. It divides the Earth into North and South Hemispheres and is equidistant from the North Pole and South Pole. The Sun appears directly above the Equator at the Autumn and Spring equinox.The equator.the equator.
Any latitude between 41.73° North and 83.21° North is the latitude of one or more places that are somewhere in Canada.
the Equator
The equator is the line of zero latitude, and it circles the 'middle' of the earth. For every latitude number between zero and 90 degrees, there are two lines with the same number ... one north of the equator and one south of it.
They are both at 66 degrees 32 minutes, either South Latitude or North Latitude.
They don't. The Arctic and Antarctic Circles are parallel. Each circle has only a single latitude. The first is at 66.5° north latitude, 23.5° from the north pole. The second is at 66.5° south latitude, 23.5° from the south pole. They're 133° apart everywhere, and never meet.
90° North latitude and 90° South latitude define the north and south poles respectively.
The latitude is 66 degrees 33 minutes north.
Yes.
Indiana extends from (just south of) 38 degrees north to (just south of) 42 degrees north. The full degree latitude closest to the midpoint is 40 degrees north.
It depends what you call "near". If it's say, 500 miles or less from the north pole, then every latitude north of 82.764°N fits in there.
The lines used to measure distances north and south of the equator are latitude lines. They include the equator (0 degrees latitude) and equidistant circles between the equator and the poles. Latitude lines represent the surface points having the same angle from the equator, and planes perpendicular to the Earth's north-south axis.
The lines used to measure distances north and south of the equator are latitude lines. They include the equator (0 degrees latitude) and equidistant circles between the equator and the poles. Latitude lines represent the surface points having the same angle from the equator, and planes perpendicular to the Earth's north-south axis.
No, that latitude is just north of the Arctic Circle, which is at about 66.56° north latitude.