east-bound
If you travel east from North America, crossing over the Atlantic Ocean, you would not cross the International Date Line to reach China.If, instead, you travelled west from North America, crossing over the Pacific Ocean, you would cross over the International Date Line to reach China.
international
Southwest. You would cross Saudi Arabia.
Becuase when you cross the Dateline, The time zone changes ahead because of how the hour changes 24 times in the world, It would be excaclty a day later. When you cross the Dateline It would be tomorrow, or yesterday. Whichever way you cross.
no u would not cross the date line because u would take the quickest route which is to go east therefore u would not cross it
Northeast
Since the earth is a sphere, there are at least two different ways to get from any place to any other place ... a longer way and a shorter way. To travel from Barcelona to London, you could set out in a south-southeasterly direction, eventually cross the International Date Line, and reach London after a total journey of about 24,190 miles. You could certainly do that. But anyone who looked at a map or a globe before leaving Barcelona would probably choose to set out in exactly the opposite direction. He would not cross the IDL, and his total journey before reaching London would amount to only about 700 miles. To each his own. The choice is entirely up to you.
South that's easy
Answer: No, you would have to go east from San Francisco.
Your route will cross the international date line.
You can if you want to. Since the Earth is a sphere (ball-shaped), you can start out from anywhere, travel in any direction, and wind up anywhere. As a practical matter, when people know where they want to wind up, and their only reason for traveling is to get there, they'll ordinarily choose the shortest, least time-consuming route. From North Carolina to Kenya, that kind of route would NOT cross the International Dateline.
You would travel in a Northwestern direction, and would go over the English Channel.