The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but to be very
technical about it, it doesn't 'pass through' either of them.
The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,
it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.
Just like all of the other meridians of constant longitude, the Prime Meridian touches
both the north and south poles, but to be technical about it, it doesn't "pass through"
either of them.
The poles are the ends of the meridians. So when a meridian reaches each pole,
it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.
It includes both, as its end points. The Prime Meridian is located at 0 degrees longitude, and like all lines of longitude stretches from one pole to the other.
The Prime Meridian (Greenwich Meridian) establishes an arbitrary starting point for the lines of longitude, each of which runs from the North Pole to the South Pole, technically "passing through" neither point. Locations are designated by the number of degrees east or west of the Prime Meridian, from 0° to 180° in either direction.
The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but to be very
technical about it, it doesn't 'pass through' either of them.
The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,
it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.
The Prime Meridian ( 0 degrees Longitude) passes from the North Pole to the South Pole through Greenwich, London. It divides east from west.
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The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but to be very
technical about it, it doesn't 'pass through' either of them.
The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,
it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.
The Prime Meridian is an imaginary line that joins the north and south poles.
Technically, it doesn't "pass through" either pole, since they're its ends. But
it touches both of them.
Like all other meridians, the Prime one joins the north and south poles.
But the poles are the ends of the meridians, so the meridians don't
'pass through' either pole.
yess it does you should all have a chart you are in school no
The Prime Meridian ends at both the North Pole and South Pole.
The Prime Meridian is a line of longitude (0°). It goes through every north or south measurementbetween the north pole and the south pole, and no other lines of longitude cross it.
The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but to be verytechnical about it, it doesn't 'pass through' either of them.The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.
"104 degrees East of the prime meridian" defines a line between the north and south poles, passing through central Siberia, central Mongolia, China, Vietnam, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia, Singapore, Indonesia, and Antarctica. "1 degree north of the prime meridian" has no meaning, since the prime meridian itself passes through every possible north and south latitude.
The simplest, totally correct answer to that question is: 'No'.The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but to be verytechnical about it, it doesn't 'pass through' either of them.The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian (and of every other meridian too).So when it reaches each pole, it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.
The prime meridian runs north and south through England, so most of Europe is EAST of the prime meridian.
The Prime Meridian runs through Greenwich, England.
The Prime Meridian ends at both the North Pole and South Pole.
Yes. Every meridian of longitude does that.
Yes.The prime meridian connects the North Pole and the South Pole - passing through Greenwich, outside London, England.
The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but to be verytechnical about it, it doesn't 'pass through' either of them.The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.
The Prime Meridian runs through both the North and South Poles, dividing Earth into the eastern and western hemispheres. =========================================The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but to be verytechnical about it, it doesn't 'run through' either of them.The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,it stops there, and doesn't 'run through'.
The Prime Meridian is a line of longitude (0°). It goes through every north or south measurementbetween the north pole and the south pole, and no other lines of longitude cross it.
North -- South
The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but to be very technical about it, it doesn't 'pass through' either of them.The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.
"Yes and no."The Prime Meridian touches both the north and south poles, but to be verytechnical about it, it doesn't 'pass through' either of them.The poles are the ends of the Prime Meridian. So when it reaches each pole,it stops there, and doesn't 'pass through'.
The Prime Meridian.