all longitudes including the prime meridian(00)which continues as 1800 E & W pass through both the poles.
The only poles that exist are the North and South poles.
It spins on its axis - which passes through the physical north & south poles.
A great circle passing through the north and south poles is called a meridian, also called a longitude. The meridian that passes through Greenwich England is called the Prime Meridian and is where time zones and each new day begin.
"100 degrees west" is the description of a line that joins the north and south poles, and passes through every possible latitude.
The circle of illumination passes through both the north and south poles only twice each year, on the spring and autumn equinox. The spring equinox occurs around March 20 and the autumn equinox occurs around September 22.
axis - An imaginary line that passes through earths center and its north and south poles.
All meridians pass through the Arctic and Antarctic Regions, converging at the North and South Poles.
The axis is the imaginary line that a planet rotates about, The earth's axis passes through the North and South poles.
prime meridian
The axis is an imaginary line that passes through the North and South poles. The Earth rotates on its axis, completing a full rotation each day.
Yes ! Earth's axis passes through the north and south poles ! The earth is 'tilted over' by about 11 degrees.
-- Parallels of latitude don't ever touch the poles. -- Technically, meridians of longitude touch the poles but don't pass through them, because the north and south poles are the two ends of each meridian. So they all meet at the poles, but don't pass through.