You can find Antarctica south of 60 degrees S latitude.
Latitude and longitude have zero affect on any part of the earth. They are simply -- when combined -- axis points that one can use to pinpoint a location.
To find the longitude and latitude of a location, you can use a GPS device, a smartphone with location services, or online mapping tools like Google Maps. These tools will provide you with the precise coordinates of the location in terms of its longitude (east-west) and latitude (north-south).
A point on the Earths surface in terms of coordinates; typically in that of longitude and latitude.
Latitude and Longitude specify any location on the planet.
Antarctica is located in the southern hemisphere. The South Pole which sits on Antarctica, is located precisely at 90 degrees South Latitude. It is the southern-most continent on earth.
In terms of geography, an absolute location is a point on the earth's surface expressed by a coordinate system such as latitude and longitude.
The precise location of Antarctica's highest mountain is 78.5255° S, 85.6171° W.
The absolute location of a basin refers to its specific geographic coordinates on Earth, typically expressed in terms of latitude and longitude.
i really dont know thats why i came here..........
Actually, Antarctica's latitude starts at 90 degrees South Latitude, with its northern most tip at 63°12′48″South Latitude. The Greenwich Meridian -- 00 latitude -- runs from the South Pole to the North Pole, so indeed, it does run through Antarctica.
The coordinates 82 degrees 54' refer to a specific location in terms of longitude or latitude. If these coordinates are in longitude, they would be located in the western part of North America, likely within the United States or Canada, depending on whether they are east or west of the Prime Meridian. If it represents latitude, it would be situated in the Southern Hemisphere, possibly in the ocean near Antarctica. To pinpoint the exact location, it's essential to know whether the coordinates are for latitude or longitude.
That's near Concordia Station in Antarctica.