latitude 32 degree south and longitude 55 degrees east
lines of latitude
diaginald
46 south 38 west The answer given is confused, and as written, wrong. The proper answer is: Latitude: 23° 34' South. It is the longitude that has a "46" in it: Longitude: 46° 38' West.
pretty sure it is 30 degrees north latitude and 100 degrees west longitude. hope this helps a little :) lol haha sorry if im wrong lol :p
No north or south latitude can be greater than 90 degrees. Those are the locations of the north and south poles.
Seems you have your ideas wrong here... Latitude is measured by degrees north and south of the equator. Longitude is measured east and west of the Greenwich meridian. (And that means 0 degrees is at Geenwich, England.) There is no such thing as 12 degrees east latitude. Please rethink your question and ask it a bit diferently.
That chart reading will put you in the Indian Ocean just off the Australian coast near the Monte Bello islands. Please correct me if I am wrong
Latitude. 2nd answer: Latitude is the wrong answer. Distance is measured in miles, feet, yards, meters, kilometers, and so forth. Latitude is a measurement of degrees, not distance.
on an atlas you'll see lines across maps,the vetical lines are the longitude (east and west).the latitude will be the horizontal lines known as north and south.....Wrong way round. Longitude is north/south and latitude is east/west.
i think its Russia could be wrong but I'm almost positive
The latitude ofTahiti is 87 N And the longitude is 57 E No, completely wrong. 87N, 57E is in the Arctic Ocean. Tahiti, in the Eastern Pacific, lies approximately at 17 degrees 39 minutes South, 149 degrees 25 minutes W.
Longitude doesn't measure north/south. Longitude is the measure of a place in east/west. If you want to talk north/south, that dimension is measured in 'latitude'. 90 degrees south latitude is not a line. It's a point. The first man in history to reach that point via the overland route was a great explorer who grew up disadvantaged in a rough neighborhood on the wrong side of the tracks in Krakow. His accomplishment was enhanced by the fact that not only did he do it without supplementary oxygen, a glance at the globe will instantly reveal that he was upside-down throughout the trip. Triumphantly reaching 90 degrees south latitude, he immediately named the point in honor of himself, and the name stuck. Since that day, it has always been referred to as "The South Pole".