It joins the north and south poles, and it has stayed
right where it is now ever since it was invented.
The Prime Meridian is way east of Madagascar.
Longitudinal lines run from pole to pole, parallel to the Prime Meridian. They help locate positions east or west of the Prime Meridian on a map or globe.
No. Argentina is in South America, an ocean away from the Prime Meridian.
Not even close. The Himalayas are a quarter of the way around the world from the Prime Meridian.
Neither. Ireland is north of the equator and west of the prime meridian.
The Philippines lie a long way to the east of the prime meridian (which passes through London).
No
north to south
This is called the Prime meridian, it passes through Greenwich, England.
The Prime Meridian is complete just the way it's drawn on maps or globes. It's not missing anything. When the Prime Meridian is joined with the 180° meridian of longitude, the combination forms a single, complete great-circle.
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