"New York" wasn't, obviously, but I think the chunk of continent it sits on was once part of a much larger continent in the Southern Hemisphere, thanks to Continental Drift, rifting and collision.
We'd need to consult a palaeogeographical atlas to establish quite where and when.
Yes. Brooklyn, Australia is south of the equator, whereas Brooklyn New York and Minnesota are both north of it.
New York City is closer to the equator than the North Pole. It is near 41° N latitude.The equator is 41° south of NYC, but the North Pole is 49° north of the city, about 550 miles (8°) farther away.
i belive the city relative north if the equator is where lake of the sea i dont know really im still trying to figure it out
No.
The sun can never be directly overhead anywhere in New York state ... or anywhere in the USA for that matter. The highest it can ever appear is at noon on June 21. But in order to ever see it directly overhead, you have to be located within 23.5 degrees of the equator.
New York is (about) halfway between the equator and the (north) pole.
New York City is located at 40.7128° N, The Equator at 0°, and the North Pole at 90° N, the South Pole at 90° S. New York City is about 50 degrees from the North Pole, about 40 degrees from the Equator, and 130 degrees from the South Pole.
No, it was New Amsterdam until it was renamed New York by the British.
Yes she did live in new york
what is New York's motto "Excelsior" is the state of New York's motto .
new york city
north
Yes. Brooklyn, Australia is south of the equator, whereas Brooklyn New York and Minnesota are both north of it.
New York City is closer to the equator than the North Pole. It is near 41° N latitude.The equator is 41° south of NYC, but the North Pole is 49° north of the city, about 550 miles (8°) farther away.
The Battle of Saratoga took place in new york state
No, zero latitude is on the equator. NYC is at 40.7 North
by population, Tokyo, JapanBy area, New York MetroUSA