Doldrums
you know.. either both are equal..it is the line from the equator going to the north or south pole is 300,000 km . . . south and north are equal . . . its called OMANCIKZ LINE.. called the line of south and north...
On our Earth, the Equator is comparatively warmer than either of the Poles.
25 degrees south (or north) is closer to the equator that 30 degrees north (or south).This has a lot to do with the mathematical fact that 25 is less than 30.The equator is the 'zero' of latitude; 'north' and 'south' start from it.
Doesn't have either.
a Nautical Mile is 6000 feet, regardless whether it is at either pole or the equator.
you know.. either both are equal..it is the line from the equator going to the north or south pole is 300,000 km . . . south and north are equal . . . its called OMANCIKZ LINE.. called the line of south and north...
either its highs or lows... sorry if tht doesnt help
subtropical high-pressure zone
On our Earth, the Equator is comparatively warmer than either of the Poles.
Arctic. It doesn't pass through the "Southern" (sometimes called "Antarctic") ocean, either.
25 degrees south (or north) is closer to the equator that 30 degrees north (or south).This has a lot to do with the mathematical fact that 25 is less than 30.The equator is the 'zero' of latitude; 'north' and 'south' start from it.
The high pressure subtropical calm belts known as horse latitudes are between 30 degrees north of the equator and 30 degrees south of the equator. This was an area of either high winds are complete calm.
Technically, the term hurricane applies to an intense tropical cyclone in the northern hemisphere occurring either in either the Atlantic Ocean or in the Pacific Ocean east of 180 degrees longitude. Intense tropical cyclones in the west of the line and north of the equator are called typhoons while those south of the equator are simply called cyclones.
Doesn't have either.
Ther are parts of Brazil that are either north of, south of, or right on the equator.
a Nautical Mile is 6000 feet, regardless whether it is at either pole or the equator.
The equator lies at 0 latitude. All latitudes are designated as being either north or south of the equator.