Every meridian of longitude has the same nominal length, because all meridians
have the same end-points ... the north and south poles. So the length of a
meridian is half of the Earth's polar circumference ... 20,004 km (12,430 miles).
I'm not sure what you mean by "two consecutive meridians," but if you mean two places that differ by 1 degree of longitude, the solar time difference is about 4 minutes. "Time zones" are therefore usually close to 15 degrees wide, though this gets fudged a little to follow political or practical contours. For example China, which is about the same width east to west as the contiguous US and therefore wide enough to justify at least 4 time zones, instead uses one time zone for the entire country; the point when the sun is at its highest therefore typically occurs anywhere between about 11 AM and 3 PM depending on where you are in China.
The length of each meridian measures 20,003.93 km (12,429.9 miles). It is the same as that for each longitude.
Every meridian is about 12,426 miles long.
Every meridian of constant longitude joins the Earth's north and south poles, so the length of each meridian is 1/2 of the Earth's polar circumference.
-- The longitude of the Prime Meridian is zero. -- Every point on the Prime Meridian has a different latitude. -- For every possible latitude, there is a point on the Prime Meridian.
All meridians of longitude join the Earth's north and south pole, so the length of every meridian is 1/2 of the Earth's polar circumference.
Every meridian of longitude is a semi-circle that joins the north and south poles. So the length of each one is 1/2 of the earth's polar circumference, about 12,400 miles. (rounded)
Every meridian is about 12,426 miles long.
Every meridian of constant longitude joins the Earth's north and south poles, so the length of each meridian is 1/2 of the Earth's polar circumference.
-- The longitude of the Prime Meridian is zero. -- Every point on the Prime Meridian has a different latitude. -- For every possible latitude, there is a point on the Prime Meridian.
The prime meridian encircles the entire earth, which means it is the same length as the earth's circumference, which is 24,901.55 miles.
yes
The prime meridian encircles the entire earth, which means it is the same length as the earth's circumference, which is 24,901.55 miles.
All meridians of longitude join the Earth's north and south pole, so the length of every meridian is 1/2 of the Earth's polar circumference.
Every meridian of longitude is a semi-circle that joins the north and south poles. So the length of each one is 1/2 of the earth's polar circumference, about 12,400 miles. (rounded)
lattitude is the coordinate length measured parallel to the north-south axsis and departure is the coordinate length measured perpendicular to the meridian directions.
A meridian is a line of constant longitude, i.e., it's the line formed by all points on the earth's surface that have the same longitude. Every meridian joins the north and south poles, and is a semi-circle whose length is 1/2 the earth's polar circumference.
Every meridian of longitude connects the same two points . . . the north and south poles.
All meridians of longitude have the same nominal length. However, at any given longitude, the meridian of 180° East longitude is the one farthest from the Prime Meridian. Perhaps that's what you had in mind.