All of them do, from about 71° West longitude
westward to about 128° East longitude.
Well the center of the Pacific Ocean is 39 degrees North and 129 degrees West. If that was the answer you were looking for I'm happy to help. If it wasn't sorry maybe next time.
20 N and 40 W
The equator passes through the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian oceans. It does not pass through The Arctic Ocean.
The equator passes through The Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans.
through the middle of the Pacific Ocean
The Prime Meridian is ONE line of longitude that runs from 0 degrees north to 0 degrees south. While a meridian can be any line of longitude.
It passes through the middle of the Pacific Ocean.
The meridian of 145° EAST longitude passes through:-- Arctic Ocean-- Russia-- Sea of Okhotsk-- Japan-- Philippine Sea-- Papua New Guinea-- Australia-- Tasmania-- Pacific Ocean-- Antarctica.The meridian of 145° WEST longitude passes through-- Arctic Ocean-- Beaufort Sea-- Alaska-- Gulf of Alaska-- Pacific Ocean-- Antarctica
The equator passes through the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian oceans. It does not pass through The Arctic Ocean.
The equator passes through The Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans.
It passes mostly through the Pacific Ocean.
through the middle of the Pacific Ocean
The International Date Line passes through the Pacific Ocean. It is an imaginary line on the Earth's surface that marks the boundary between one calendar day and the next.
Equartor
It passes through the middle of the Pacific Ocean.
The Prime Meridian is ONE line of longitude that runs from 0 degrees north to 0 degrees south. While a meridian can be any line of longitude.
The Atlantic And the pacific
I don't think the Pacific Ocean passes through any continents, so the answer would be "All of them".
It does not pass through the Arctic Ocean. The Equator passes through all of the other ocean though.