There is no standard set of "lines". They may be printed at different intervals
on different maps and globes. We have no way of knowing what the interval is
on the map or globe that you're looking at, and it may be different on the next
one you see.
Longitude: 0° 0' 0"Latitude: 47° 37' 13"
it was some thing that me and my friends use to see from space ~Arnold Armstrong
Ignoring curvature of the earth, and assuming a mean Earth radius of 3960 miles, then the distance between lines of longitude that are 1 degree apart = 3960 * 2 * pi /360 * cosine (of latitude) in miles. At the equator it is about 69 miles, at the poles it is zero.
The space between the arachnoid and pia mater is called the subarachnoid space
Space
In typesetting the space between lines is called lead or leading. The space between letters is keening.
It is called leading.
It is called leading.
parallel
A measure is the space between 2 bar lines in music.
Between any two parallels of latitude, you may draw as many more lines of latitudeas you feel you need on your map. There is no 'official' set of 'lines', and the truth isthat between any two latitudes you name, no matter how close together they are,an infinite number of other latitudes can be named.
Longitude: 0° 0' 0"Latitude: 47° 37' 13"
On both of my best mapping resources, the Space Needle, in Seattle WA, is marked at 47.62039° north latitude 122.34927° west longitude.
Latitude lines never touch, so they are sometimes called "parallels".
No Man's Land is the name of the space between the two sides front lines.
Minutes and seconds
No Man's Land is the name of the space between the two sides front lines.