Lines of latitude are all parallel to each other, so do not converge. Lines of longitude do converge, at the north and the south poles.
Example? The Earth is not flat, so maps can rather accurately show distance or shape. The simple fact that the Earth is round means perfect squares for latitude and longitude would in essence mean the distortion of shape, hence why on some maps you see the stretching out of the poles (as this is where the latitude lines converge). In essence the shape of the Earth means latitude and longitude cannot be perfect squares. Hope this is what you meant by your question.
Latitude-fatitude, it runs from east to west, this means that it measures north-south.
lines of latitude
Yes. Latitude lines are often referred to as "lines of parallel" because they represent planes through the Earth. Their points on the Earth's surface are defined by the same angle : the angle between a line from Earth's center (to each point) and a line to the corresponding point on the equator. Note that this means the distance between degrees of latitude is constant (approx. 69 miles or 111 km), while longitudinal lines get closer together as you move poleward.
Lines of longituderun north-south on a maphave 360 degrees with 180 degrees east and west eachare used to determine most time zonesconverge at the poles
It means that they come together and intersect.
Example? The Earth is not flat, so maps can rather accurately show distance or shape. The simple fact that the Earth is round means perfect squares for latitude and longitude would in essence mean the distortion of shape, hence why on some maps you see the stretching out of the poles (as this is where the latitude lines converge). In essence the shape of the Earth means latitude and longitude cannot be perfect squares. Hope this is what you meant by your question.
Latitude-fatitude, it runs from east to west, this means that it measures north-south.
Lines of latitude are also called parallels (because they are all parallel to each other).
Those lines indicate latitude and longitude, a means of measurement.
lines of latitude
Yes. Latitude lines are often referred to as "lines of parallel" because they represent planes through the Earth. Their points on the Earth's surface are defined by the same angle : the angle between a line from Earth's center (to each point) and a line to the corresponding point on the equator. Note that this means the distance between degrees of latitude is constant (approx. 69 miles or 111 km), while longitudinal lines get closer together as you move poleward.
The intersection of two lines can be any of the following:NothingA single pointAn entire line (that means the two lines are NOT distinct)
Lines of longituderun north-south on a maphave 360 degrees with 180 degrees east and west eachare used to determine most time zonesconverge at the poles
it means to tectonic plates come together and one plate overlaps the other
the lines on the map is called longitude and latitude.
Sumer is an ancient civilization in Mesopotamia. It is the worlds first civilization. Mesopotamian means "The land between the rivers." The two rivers are the Tigris and Euphrates. Sumer is where the two rivers converge (converge means to come together).