There is no official set of "lines". Some globes and maps have more lines, spaced closer
together. Some globes and maps have fewer lines, spaced farther apart. Some globes
and maps have no lines at all. We have no way of knowing how many latitudes and
longitudes are marked on the map that you're looking at today, and the next one you see
may be marked at a different interval.
An atlas
In any good world atlas. They can be found in the public library, and used for free.
Consult any world atlas. It can be found in the public library, and used for free.
Not possible to give a pinpoint location because of its vast size. If you wish you could read off an approximate range of values from an atlas.
Every point on Earth has a latitude and a longitude, and no two points have the same set of numbers. So any point on Earth can be described, and navigated to, using its latitude and longitude. Exactly the way you describe and navigate to the right house for the first time, using the two pieces of information that make up its address ... the name of the street and the number on that street.
it varies between the different atlas
An atlas
dude it doesnt make sense
Look at a map in any atlas.
no
check a world map ...in an atlas or use the easier way...use google :)
In any good world atlas. They can be found in the public library, and used for free.
Consult any world atlas. It can be found in the public library, and used for free.
34*10 N, Lat; 79*45W Long Found in Goode's World Atlas
on an atlas you'll see lines across maps,the vetical lines are the longitude (east and west).the latitude will be the horizontal lines known as north and south.....Wrong way round. Longitude is north/south and latitude is east/west.
Latitude lines are horizontal lines that run parallel to the equator on a map. They measure how far north or south a location is from the equator.
Go to the library, take an atlas, and look um up. You're bound to learn something from the experience. Good luck to you.