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They go up and down latitude lines go sideways

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Q: Who far apart are the longitude lines?
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Where are lines of longitude widest apart?

At the Equator.


Where are lines of longitude farthest apart?

Lines of longitude are farthest apart where they intersect the line of the equator.


What does lines of longitude measure?

Lines of longitude measure how far something is east or west of the Prime Meridian.


What lines run north and south but are measured by how far a specific location is from the equator?

lines of longitude


What imaginary line on the globe do longitude lines measure?

Longitude lines measure how far (in degrees) you are East or West of the Prime Meridian (which is a longitude line that runs through Greenwich, England and is designated as 0° longitude).


Why isn't lines of longitude parallel?

Because The lines of Longitude cross over each other at the top of the world which makes them not parallel. Parallel: Lines that never cross or meet And always stay the same distance apart.


What lines measure how far east or west a location is from the Prime Meridian?

Longitude


What are the lines on the globe called?

The key lines are latitude and longitude. These are based on specific points. The equator is the latitude around the center of the earth. Longitude is measured from the Prime Meridian, which goes through the Greenwich Observatory in England.The Tropics and the Arctic/Antarctic Circle are also key.


How far apart is the white lines on the highway?

30 feet


Contour lines that are far apart indicate?

a gentle slope


How do lines of latitude and longitude divide the world into grids?

On maps, lines of latitude divide the Earth into "rings" of mainly 18 parts with each "ring" having 10 degrees latitude. Lines of longitude then cut across the lines of latitude and thus forming grids. There are mainly 36 lines of longitude spaced at 10 degrees longitude apart. In the end, there are 648 grids on a map if split up in this way.


How does the linear distance separating each 1 degree of longitude change as you move from the equator toward the poles?

The linear distance across each degree of longitude at the equator is about 60 miles. That's as far apart as those lines of longitude get. As the lines of longitude run north (or south) to the north (south) pole, they converge until they all meet at the pole. That translates like this: the linear distance separating each degree of longitude is a maximum at the equator, and decreases to zero at the pole.