Where do 100 degrees N and 100 degrees E intersect?

Answer 1

There is no "100 degrees N".

Latitude is measured in degrees (angles) N or S of the equator, a maximum of 90° N (the North Pole) or 90° S (the South Pole)

Longitude is measured in degrees E or W of Greenwich, England (the 0° line), and 100° E runs through Asia (Russia, Mongolia, Sumatra) and across the Indian ocean to Antarctica.

Answer 2

That point is in northeastern Turkey. On my map, it's shown to be about 0.75 mile

east of a town by the name of Küçükotlukbeli, but I'm dubious since I can't see any

residences or cultivated fields there on the satellite imagery. Relative to towns that

I have visited and with which I'm slightly more familiar, the point is roughly 70 miles

south-southeast of Trabzon, 212 miles east-southeast of Samsun, 269 miles east

of Çorum, and 379 miles east of the center of Ankara.

Answer 3

The point where 100 degrees north latitude and 100 degrees east longitude intersect is located in the Arctic Ocean, near the North Pole. This intersection point is not on any specific landmass, but in a remote and icy maritime region.

Answer 4

There is no such thing as "100 degrees north". The highest possible latitude is 90 degrees.

90 degrees north is the north pole. 90 degrees south is the south pole.

Answer 5

It puts you on a mountain in the Gansu region of China.