The Prime Meridian passes completely through the northern and southern
hemispheres, and it also foms part of the boundary line between the eastern
and western ones so you'd have to say that it's in both of those too.
the prime meridian passes through continents
Yes it does, as do all of the meridians by definition.
Of course it does! The prime meridian divides thr western and eastern hemispheres from the equator, so technically yes, it does.
The prime meridian, sometimes called the Greenwich meridian, passes through parts of Europe, Africa, and Antarctica.
The Prime Meridian is the line of longitude that divides the earth into eastern and western hemispheres. It passes through the Royal Observatory, Greenwich in London, England.
The prime meridian passes through Greenwich, in London.
0 degree meridian. It is called the Prime Meridian. It separates the western and eastern hemispheres.
The prime meridian passes through Greenwich, England.
-- the Prime Meridian -- 180 degrees (separates the eastern and western hemispheres opposite the Prime Meridian) -- 87.72111 degrees west (passes through my house)
The prime meridian is the line that passes through Greenwich, England - it 'splits' the Earth into the Eastern and Western hemispheres - and is the line by which all time zones around the planet are measured from.
The prime meridian intersects the continents of Europe, Africa and Antarctica.
The Prime Meridian runs through Greenwich, London, and serves as the starting point for measuring longitude. Since it passes through Greenwich, the Prime Meridian is located in the Eastern Hemisphere.