Equator . . . zero latitude
North pole . . . 90° North latitude
South pole . . . 90° South latitude
Latitudes farther from the equator have higher numbers. The equator is 'zero' latitude, and the poles are 90 degrees north and south.
Latitudes are parallel to the equator. Longitudes converge like elastics on a soccer ball.
Temperate climates occur in the middle latitudes, the region halfway between the equator and the poles.
Poles, Bermuda Triangle
there are 181 latitudes.90 latitudes above equator+90 latitudes below the equator +equator.90+90+1=181
There is maximum diversity at equator and minimum at poles , areas also change with change of latitudes .
This is because there are 90 latitudes above the equator, 90 latitudes below the equator and one is the equator itself.....so when we add them up (including the equator) we get 181.
No. 90 degrees latitude corresponds to the north and south poles,while the latitude of the equator is zero. So you'd have to say thatthe lowest latitudes are the ones closest to the equator.
Latitude is how far north or south you are from the equator which is the line of 0 latitude.The measurement in made in degrees and the poles are 90o North or South.
Lines of latitude run parallel to the equator. Lines of longitude run vertically - passing through both poles.
The Coriolis effect gets stronger with higher latitudes. It is strongest at the poles and nonexistent at the equator.
I believe it's Doldrums, Trade Winds, Horse Latitudes, and West Easterlies