Well i believe the answer your looking for is the axis.
or it can be parallels of latitude or parallels of longitude or maybe meridians latitude maybe meridians of longitude you pick lol did i say tht
Each of those is a meridian of constant longitude.
they are the lines of longitude
the prime meridian
The North and South Poles are indeed imaginary points on the Earths surface where the line of the axis of it's spin would pass through.
The axis is the imaginary line that a planet rotates about, The earth's axis passes through the North and South poles.
No. They're the points where the imaginary pencil that the Earth spins on pokes through the Earth's surface.
The equator is an imaginary line on the surface of the earth, midway between thenorth and south poles and all the way around the planet. It's marked on any map.
the prime meridian
The North and South Poles are indeed imaginary points on the Earths surface where the line of the axis of it's spin would pass through.
The axis is the imaginary line that a planet rotates about, The earth's axis passes through the North and South poles.
Longitude
A Meridian or Meridian Line is an imaginary line drawn between two points. In geography these two points are an imaginary arc on the earths surface from the North to the South Poles. In astronomy it is an imaginary circle in a perpendicular plane to those planes of the celestial equator and horizon.
Longitude
Meridians of constant longitude.
No. They're the points where the imaginary pencil that the Earth spins on pokes through the Earth's surface.
That refers to the imaginary line, from the north pole to the south pole, around which Earth rotates.That refers to the imaginary line, from the north pole to the south pole, around which Earth rotates.That refers to the imaginary line, from the north pole to the south pole, around which Earth rotates.That refers to the imaginary line, from the north pole to the south pole, around which Earth rotates.
The imaginary line is the equator, which runs east and west around the center of the globe.The equator is the imaginary line halfway between the North and South Poles and is at 0° degrees latitude. It divides the Earth into North and South Hemispheres. The Sun appears directly above the Equator at the Autumn and Spring equinox.Locations on the surface are defined by their angular distance north or south of the equator, which is latitude, and by their angular distance east or west of an arbitrary north-south line (the Prime Meridian) which is longitude.
The imaginary line is the equator, which runs east and west around the center of the globe.The equator is the imaginary line halfway between the North and South Poles and is at 0° degrees latitude. It divides the Earth into North and South Hemispheres. The Sun appears directly above the Equator at the Autumn and Spring equinox.Locations on the surface are defined by their angular distance north or south of the equator, which is latitude, and by their angular distance east or west of an arbitrary north-south line (the Prime Meridian) which is longitude.
The imaginary line is the equator, which runs east and west around the center of the globe.The equator is the imaginary line halfway between the North and South Poles and is at 0° degrees latitude. It divides the Earth into North and South Hemispheres. The Sun appears directly above the Equator at the Autumn and Spring equinox.Locations on the surface are defined by their angular distance north or south of the equator, which is latitude, and by their angular distance east or west of an arbitrary north-south line (the Prime Meridian) which is longitude.