in 66° 33′ 39″ N The numbers mean:
° = degrees (as in a circle contains 360°)
′ = Minutes of arc (a minute is equal to one sixtieth (1/60) of one degree)
″ = seconds of arc (a second is equal to one sixtieth (1/60) of one minute)
then comes N or S indicating the measurement is Going North or South from the equator latitude.
or
E or W indicating that the measurement is going East or West from the Greenwich meridian - longitude.
latitude and longtiude lines
There's a HUGE number of cities that aren't at the same latitude
above the equator the higher the number of latitude the father blank you are
The little circle means degrees. An apostrophe refers to minutes- a sixtieth of a degree, or about 1.15 miles. The quotation marks mean a second- one sixtieth of a minute.
Zero to ninety, north and south.
22.082742, -79.380232
latitude and longtiude lines
34˚ 36' 12" s , 58˚ 22' 54" w
the prime meridian
Apostrophe
Degrees (as in degrees of an angle.) The units are Degrees, Minutes and Seconds. Longitude is measured in degrees either East or West of the Prime Meridian or 0 degrees, which runs through Greenwich England. Latitude is also measured in degrees, but either North or South of the Equator.
apostrophe
-- Pick any number between zero and 90. -- That number north latitude and that same number south latitude are equal distances from the equator.
A line of latitude is the line of latitude shown on a map, usually representing 10 degrees latitude. Degrees of latitude are simply the number of degrees, such as 33.33 etc.
Apostrophe.Apostrophe.Apostrophe.Apostrophe.Apostrophe.Apostrophe.Apostrophe.Apostrophe.Apostrophe.Apostrophe.Apostrophe.
If the '24' in question is a player on a team wearing the number 24 then yes, you need an apostrophe in "24's Mom." The apostrophe in that position indicates the 'Mom' belongs to 24.
90