-- Most of the imaginary lines on the surface are parallels of latitude, meridians of longitude,
political boundaries, and shipping routes.
-- The imaginary lines through the center of the globe are the axis and diameters.
The Equator.
The axis isn't 'on' the globe at all. It's the imaginary pencil stuck through the globe on which the Earth rotates. It's only visible on the surface at the north and south poles. Other than that, it's completely inside the globe.
There's no particular set or system of lines that circle the globe north and south.However, the imaginary semi-circular lines that join the north and south polesare the meridians of longitude. Each of them spans half of the globe.
The International Date Line is the imaginary line halfway around the planet from the prime meridian. The IDL distinguishes one calendar day from the next.
A tropic is an imaginary line of latitude that encircles the globe. The temperature on this line varies throughout the year and also with the geographic features and climates that fall on the line.
The Prime Meridian
The Equator.
yes the imaginary line is the equator and it circles the globeat its widest point.
The Equator is slightly bigger then any of the other imaginary lines.
Equator
So that we may all agree on and communicate absolute locations on the surface of the globe.
the equator
equator
koby morris lol
The line across the center of the earth is the equator.
The line across the center of the earth is the equator.
the Equator