It doesn't cross ANY countries. That was done intentionally when the line was drawn, in order
to avoid splitting any single country, city, or island into two dates and days of the week.
The International Date Lines roughly follows the 180
The International Date Line is nominally the line of 180 degrees longitude,
both east and west ... exactly opposite the Prime Meridian and half-the-earth
away from it.
However, the Line was drawn with jogs. zigs, and zags in it, to avoid having it
split states, island nations, or contiguous areas of national interest. The Pacific
island nation of Kiribati was originally split by the date line, but in 1995 defined
its eastern half to have the same calendar date as its western half, which in effect
shifted another piece of the International Date Line to miss all of Kiribati.
So, before 1995, the answer to the question was "One", and since 1995, the answer
has been "None".
If you've ever had a problem with a scheduled homework assignment, a deadline
for a term paper, a scheduled final examination, a doctor or dentist appointment
during a work-day, or a business meeting in another city, can you just imagine
what life would be like if two sides of the same state or the same city had two
different calendar dates ?
The International Dateline doesn't cross any city, state, country, or island group.
It was intentionally planned that way, in order to avoid splitting any of them into
two different calendar dates.
The International Date Lines roughly follows the 180° longitude line but deviates to pass around some territories and island groups. It deviates such that it doesn't cross any countries. In fact it was created such that all of Russia territory is west of the IDL and all of the USA is to the east.
It doesn't cross ANY countries. That was done intentionally when the line was drawn, in order
to avoid splitting any single country, city, or island into two dates and days of the week.
None are. The Dateline has been defined with zigs and zags in it especially to avoid
splitting any single country, state, or island group into two different calendar dates.
Alaska, USA is just east of the International Date Line.
USA
No, the international date line is a line of longitude, not latitude.
The International Date Line.
Travelling west the international date line is further west. The answer is no
Alaska, USA is just east of the International Date Line.
USA
No countries cross the International Date Line. The line was intentionally drawn that way to spare any country the nightmare of always having two different calendar dates within its borders.
No, the international date line is a line of longitude, not latitude.
This would be the country closest to the east of the International Date Line, which is Kiribati.
no countries lies in international date line
the international date line
The International Date Line which is located in Grenwich, England.
The International Date Line.
The International Date Line crosses Antarctica -- and all of Earth -- at 180 degrees Longitude.
The International Date Line roughly follows the 180th meridian.
The International Date Line is the same for all nations.