The Prime Meridian - in Greenwich, England - is where the starting point for measuring longitude is.
The zero point of longitude is the Prime Meridian, which passes through the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, England.
The Prime Meridian (long) The Equator (lat)
Latitude is an angle measured north or south from the equator. Longitude is an angle measured east or west from the Prime Meridian
The lines don't measure anything, any more than the marks on a ruler do the measuring for you. Longitude is an angle on the Earth's surface. It's the angle, measured east or west, from the Prime Meridian to whatever location you want to talk about. On a map or globe, there may be some lines printed along the way, to help estimate the angle.
Longitude, longitudinal As opposed to latitude (horizontal lines circling the earth.
All of the longitude "lines" merge at the north and south poles, so you might say that they 'start' at one of these points and end at the other one. If the question means to ask: "Where is the line of zero longitude ?", then the answer is: The origin of longitude is defined as the Prime Meridian, an imaginary line between the north and south poles that passes through the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, England.
The Prime Meridian (long) The Equator (lat)
longitude I think it is the prime Meridan well at least I think
Latitude is an angle measured north or south from the equator. Longitude is an angle measured east or west from the Prime Meridian
meridians or lines of longitude
"Lines" of constant longitude are "meridians".
the prime meridian is the starting point when measuring the longitude
yes... The longitude that the sun is directly over at any point in time is on average 15
Lines of longitude, or meridians.
The lines don't measure anything, any more than the marks on a ruler do the measuring for you. Longitude is an angle on the Earth's surface. It's the angle, measured east or west, from the Prime Meridian to whatever location you want to talk about. On a map or globe, there may be some lines printed along the way, to help estimate the angle.
Parallel lines, by definition, cannot meet. The lines of longitude meet at the Poles.
All of the longitude "lines" merge at the north and south poles, so you might say that they 'start' at one of these points and end at the other one. If the question means to ask: "Where is the line of zero longitude ?", then the answer is: The origin of longitude is defined as the Prime Meridian, an imaginary line between the north and south poles that passes through the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, England.
Vertical lines parallel to the prime meridian are lines of longitude.