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Zero. (It's on the horizon.)
A sextant.
The idea is there, but a couple of important terms are swapped.The altitude of the North Star above the northern horizon is approximately equal tothe observer's north latitude.
The altitude of the North Star will not change from any point on Earth. However, the declination changes depending upon where you are and when - It is less than 90 degrees.
If you are at the North Pole, you'll see the star Polaris near the zenit (altitude almost 90 degrees).
In the northern hemisphere you can find north by identifying the north star, Polaris. With appropriate equipment you can measure its apparent altitude over the horizon, thus giving you your longitude.
Northville, MI is at 42 degrees, 26 minutes North. The altitude of the North Star is between 42 degrees and 43 degrees, depending on the time. (Polaris isn't exactly at the North Pole; it is about 1/2 degree off.)
celestial navigation LIAR!
We would typically use a sextant to measure the angle of a star above the horizon.
there is no latitude or longitude of north star it just have altitudeand if u are in NH u can find your latitude if know what is altitude of north Star
The altitude of polaris for an observer is always the same as your latitude so it would be 64oN
Azimuth