There has been a tremendous historical significance to the hemispheres. The eastern hemisphere is the Old World from whence came the European colonists to the Western Hemisphere or New World (even the aboriginal people also came to the western hemisphere from the eastern hemisphere, they just did it some 30,000 years earlier than the Europeans). The vast Altantic and Pacific oceans make a natural geographic division of the world into east and west hemispheres, since north and south America are set apart by the oceans. The other hemispheric division of the world into north and south hemispheres also serves a purpose, since seasons are experienced differently depending upon whether you are in the north or the south hemisphere. Winter in the north hemisphere is summer in the south hemisphere, and summer in the north is winter in the south, so this is a meaningful distinction.
Geographers divide the earth into hemispheres to better understand and study different regions of the world. Dividing the earth into hemispheres allows for easier communication and comparison of data, as well as providing a fundamental framework for mapping and navigation. It also helps to highlight the interconnectedness of different parts of the globe.
Geographers often study the eastern and western hemisphere more because these hemispheres contain the majority of the world's population, major economic powers, and cultural centers. Additionally, these hemispheres have historically played a significant role in global geopolitics and trade.
The five themes of geography - location, place, human-environment interaction, movement, and region - provide a framework for geographers to analyze and understand the Earth's physical and cultural characteristics. By examining these themes, geographers can study patterns and processes that shape the Earth's landscapes, societies, and interactions between humans and their environment. This approach helps geographers make connections between different phenomena and develop a holistic understanding of the world.
The Earth has 4 hemispheres: Northern Hemisphere, Southern Hemisphere, Eastern Hemisphere, and Western Hemisphere. Each hemisphere is divided by the equator and the prime meridian.
The division of continents is largely based on tectonic plate boundaries and geography. Factors like the separation of land masses by oceans, the location of mountain ranges, and historical contexts have also influenced how continents were divided by geographers. Additionally, cultural, political, and economic considerations have played a role in the delineation of continent boundaries.
Africa is the only continent that lies in both the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. The prime meridian, which marks the division between the Eastern and Western Hemispheres, passes through the continent.
I don't know that they do, but the Southern Hemisphere is mostly ocean.
I don't know that they do, but the Southern Hemisphere is mostly ocean.
I think the answer is each other.
i think the the social group geographers study is culture
i think ten
I think the equator but not sure, might be tropic of Cancer (north) and Tropic of Capricorn (south)
"To describe or write about the earth" It is the best way to describe the definition because it is the literal meaning
I think you meant the hemispheres instead of divisions, which are the northern and southern hemispheres.
The right and left hemispheres. I know you think I'm kidding but I'm not.
i think it's a twinkle
360 i think im 99.99% im right
latitude lines I think