The zero degree line of latitude, also known as the equator, crosses through three continents. Africa, South America, and the islands of Asia are all divided by the equator.
The thirty degrees south line passes through the continents of Australia, Africa, and South America.
The 45 degrees north latitude runs through North America, Europe, and Asia. This line of latitude is also known as the middle latitudes and passes through countries such as the United States, France, and China.
The 15 degrees north line crosses through Africa, Asia, and North America.
Africa and Asia are the continents that pass through the 45 degrees East longitude line.
The continents that touch the 60 degrees west line of longitude are South America and North America.
The latitudes:Equator(0 degrees) The longitudes:Prime Meridian (180 degrees North) International Date Line (360 degrees south)
The Equator is the line of 0 degrees latitude. The latitudes of the North Pole is 90 degrees north, and the South Pole is 90 degrees south.
Africa and Asia are the continents that pass through the 45 degrees East longitude line.
The continents that touch the 60 degrees west line of longitude are South America and North America.
Europe, Africa, and Antarctica.
Africa, Australia, and South America
Because 90 degrees is half of a straight line. A straight line is equal to 180 degrees. 180 divided by 2 = 90.
Yes. The equator is located at 0 degrees latitude. The 'low' in 'low latitudes' refers to low numbers; for example, latitudes in the 0 to 30 degree range are generally considered to be 'low,' 30-60 degrees considered 'mid-latitudes,' and 60-90 degrees considered 'high-latitudes.' Latitudes range from 0 to 90 degrees in both directions (N and S) starting from the equator.
90 north latitudes + 90 south latitudes + 1 line of equator
North America South America Antarctica
There is no such division. You would not ask "Height is divided into multiples of how many inches?" Some maps and globes show a line every so many degrees of longitude, and some don't. The ones that do may mark a line every 10 degrees, 15 degrees, 20 or 30 degrees, etc. You should not make the mistake of thinking that those are the only longitudes that exist, or that there's some reason for dividing them up that way.
The Prime Meridian is the line whose longitude is defined as zero. The equator is the line whose latitude is defined as zero.