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Global winds drive heated air from the equator to the poles. It also drives colder air from the poles to the equator.
The equator has no poles.
Yes you do. One degree of longitude spans about 69 miles along the equator, but no distance at all at the poles. The longitudes are evenly distributed around the globe, but they all converge (meet) at both poles. So it's easy to understand why they must draw closer and closer together as you move from the equator to either pole.
Mass. . . . . same at the poles as it is at the equator. Weight . . . more at the poles Cost . . . . . more at the poles
The equator is 90 degrees of latitude from both poles.
yes the ozone layer is thinner at the poles then the equator
It is the coldest near the poles and hottest near the equator.
it is greater at poles than equator
On our Earth, the Equator is comparatively warmer than either of the Poles.
sun hits equator directly and not the poles
The Earth is not a perfect sphere; it is slightly flattened at the poles and bulging at the equator due to its rotation. This shape, known as an oblate spheroid, causes the distance between lines of longitude to decrease towards the poles. As a result, there is a difference in the number of nautical miles for 1 degree of longitude between the equator and the poles.
At the poles.