All lines of longitude pass through the Equator.
Every line of constant longitude (meridian) crosses the equator. Yes. Why not.
All lines of longitude pass through the Equator.
Longitude lines appear "vertical" and latitude lines appear "horizontal." Every single line of longitude passes through the equator. If you meant to say latitude, then the answer is no. Not a single one (they run parallel).
The equator does not pass through the Arctic Ocean.
The equator does not pass through the Arctic Ocean.
-- Every meridian of longitude crosses the equator, and every other parallel of latitude. -- Every meridian of longitude has one end at the north pole. -- Every meridian of longitude has the other end at the south pole. The meridians don't 'pass through' the poles, because every one of them stops there.
All lines of longitude pass through the Equator.
The Equator is a longitude line. Latitude lines pass through the equator.
It's not located on any paticular line. All longitude lines pass through it.
longitude and latitude
Longitude lines appear "vertical" and latitude lines appear "horizontal." Every single line of longitude passes through the equator. If you meant to say latitude, then the answer is no. Not a single one (they run parallel).
The equator and the tropic of Capricorn
The Equator does not pass through England.
The equator does not pass through the Atlantic Ocean
In September 2012 the sun will pass directly over the equator at 42.2° west longitude on the 22nd. In September 2013 the sun will pass directly over the equator at 130.86° west longitude on the 22nd.
The equator does not pass through the Arctic Ocean.
The equator does not pass through the Arctic Ocean.
-- Every meridian of longitude crosses the equator, and every other parallel of latitude. -- Every meridian of longitude has one end at the north pole. -- Every meridian of longitude has the other end at the south pole. The meridians don't 'pass through' the poles, because every one of them stops there.