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90 degrees north
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What is 90 degree latitude called?
It's called a "pole" of the Earth's axis. "90° North latitude" is the north pole. "90° South latitude" is the south pole.
How much latitude does the North Pole measure?
The North Pole is at 90 degrees North Latitude.
What you the latitude of the North pole and south pole?
The latitude at the north pole is 90° North. Thg elatitude at the south pole is 90° South.
What is 90 degrees from north in latitude?
The North pole is defined at geodetic latitude 90
Where is the greatest measure of latitude?
The northernmost latitude on earth is 90 degreesnorth, at the north Pole.(The southernmost latitude on earth is 90 degreessouth, at the south Pole.)
What degrees is the north pole north latitude?
90 degrees north latitude and the south pole is 90 degrees south latitude
What is an abbreviation for 90 degrees north latitude?
An abbreviation for 90 degrees north latitude is N.
How many degrees of latitude are there from zero degrees latitude to the north pole?
There are 90 degrees latitude from the equator (zero degrees latitude) to the North Pole.
The northernmost latitude in degrees?
The most northern latitude is 90 degrees north, at the north pole. The most southern latitude is 90 degrees south, at the south pole.
What has a latitude of 90 degrees north?
The North Pole. (90°N is as far north as you can go.)
What is the location of the north pole and south pole in degrees on all 3 globes?
On a globe of the Earth, the North Pole is located at 90 degrees North latitude and the South Pole is located at 90 degrees South latitude. For a globe of Mars, the North Pole is approximately at 90 degrees North latitude and the South Pole is approximately at 90 degrees South latitude. For a globe of Jupiter, the North Pole is around 30 degrees North latitude and the South Pole is around 30 degrees South latitude.
What is the latitude from the north pole to the south pole?
The latitude at the north pole is 90° North. The latitude at the south pole is 90° south. So the trip from one pole to the other covers 180° of latitude ... just what you would expect when you travel halfway around any sphere.
