what is the name of the loin that is at 180 degrees
We're not aware of any unique name for that parallel.
Latitude is the horizontal line of a map. It can go up to 180 Degrees North or 180 degrees South the Equator lies at 0 Degrees
It is 180 degrees longitude and runs from pole to pole through the Pacific Ocean. It is not straight, moving around land masses as Siberia and Alaska to maintain time and day.
On the 180 degs latitude but veers of that line to by-pass New Zealand and then back onto 180
A line running north and south and measured in degrees.
There is no "last line" of longitude. The longitude of points on the earth's surface ranges from zero to 180 degrees east and zero to 180 degrees west. There is no number within this range that doesn't describe billions of points, and no place on earth that doesn't have a longitude. Your map or globe may include a few widely spaced lines to indicate selected longitudes, or it may not. If it does, you should not fall into the trap of believing that those are the only longitudes that exist.
Latitude is the horizontal line of a map. It can go up to 180 Degrees North or 180 degrees South the Equator lies at 0 Degrees
Because the traditional dividing line is at 180 degrees.
It is 180 degrees longitude and runs from pole to pole through the Pacific Ocean. It is not straight, moving around land masses as Siberia and Alaska to maintain time and day.
The Prime Meridian is the line of 0 degrees longitude, dividing the Earth into the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. Any location east of 100 degrees west longitude falls in the Western Hemisphere because it is measured westward from the Prime Meridian towards the International Date Line. Thus, the half of the map east of 100 degrees west is in the Western Hemisphere.
It will be 180 degrees
On the 180 degs latitude but veers of that line to by-pass New Zealand and then back onto 180
I'm pretty sure it's 180 degrees. since the earth is a sphere, or on a map a circle. The math terms for the amount of degrees around it would be 360 (A whole turn) 180 would be a straight line or a half circle.
To calculate the magnetic bearing, you would subtract the declination from the true bearing if the declination is east, or add the declination if the declination is west. In this case, since the declination is 8 degrees east, you would subtract the declination from the true bearing of 180 degrees. Magnetic bearing = True bearing - Declination Magnetic bearing = 180 degrees - 8 degrees Magnetic bearing = 172 degrees
They are also called Lines of LongitudeThey measure the angles east or west of the prime meridianThey run from the North Pole to the South PoleEvery meridian of longitude is the same length -- 1/2 of the Earth's polar circumference, roughly 12,410 miles.All meridians of longitude meet at the north pole and at the south pole.Every meridian of longitude crosses some part of Antarctica.The key meridians are the Prime Meridian at 0 degrees and the 180th meridian (or anti-meridian) which is at 180 degrees east or west of the Prime Meridian.The 'anti-meridian' is at both -180 degrees and +180 degrees on the map which is the same imaginary line where the east and west hemispheres meet. It joins the north and south poles, and runs through the Pacific Ocean.
A line of latitude is the line of latitude shown on a map, usually representing 10 degrees latitude. Degrees of latitude are simply the number of degrees, such as 33.33 etc.
A line of latitude is the line of latitude shown on a map, usually representing 10 degrees latitude. Degrees of latitude are simply the number of degrees, such as 33.33 etc.
There is no "last line" of longitude. The longitude of points on the earth's surface ranges from zero to 180 degrees east and zero to 180 degrees west. There is no number within this range that doesn't describe billions of points, and no place on earth that doesn't have a longitude. Your map or globe may include a few widely spaced lines to indicate selected longitudes, or it may not. If it does, you should not fall into the trap of believing that those are the only longitudes that exist.