Latitude is measured from the equator, with positive values going north and negative values going south.
notice how transmission lines arch? the electricity is going up. but when elctricity is loose (eg.lightning) it whants to go down but will archlike a rainbow if going from one object to the next. arch, I I I I I I I it goes up then back down
Lines of latitude circle the Earth in an east-west fashion. so no
the moon lines up with earth
The imaginary lines running from north to south on a map are called longitude.
Lines of longitude run North-South.
Longitude lines run north to south of the Earth. Latitude lines run east to west of the Earth. (You can remember which is which by thinking of Santa Clause: LONGatude is up and down and FATatitude is across.)
The lines going up and down (vertical) from the south pole and north pole
3 lines on the letter F because top line, and line below that and the one going up and down
Latitude is measured from the equator, with positive values going north and negative values going south.
notice how transmission lines arch? the electricity is going up. but when elctricity is loose (eg.lightning) it whants to go down but will archlike a rainbow if going from one object to the next. arch, I I I I I I I it goes up then back down
Plaid is a pattern that has lines crossing each other going up and down, and across.
No, there are two lines of semetry. one going verticly (up and down) and one going horizontaly (sideways).
Lines of latitude circle the Earth in an east-west fashion. so no
The sun is not really going up or down, but the Earth is rotating and revolving around the sun. So the sun isn't really moving, but instead it is the Earth.
The moon is actually moving around in a circle around us, but due to our earth being slightly tilted, we see it as going up or down. So the answer to question is that it is going sideways.
Lines of Longitude