North and South- Latitude or parallels East and West- Longitude or meridians
T-Shirt designs or any other designs you will need for patterns on clothing.
If you mean is wearing woolen clothing of particular benefit to people with arthritis then the answer is that there is no evidence available to bear this out one way or the other.
Which of the following is an example of a true-shape map? One showing the distribution of a malaria-carrying mosquitoes worldwide. Airplane pilot's map. One where a coin covers an equal area anywhere on the map. Parallels and meridians do not cross at right angles to each other. Equal-are map.
Ramie is a fabric. It is a strong fabric that is blended with cotton, nylon and other fabrics.
1970 and 1980... epsecially the 1980, but this was mostly in the 1900-1993. after that the 1990 found their own scence of fashion.
1970 and 1980... epsecially the 1980, but this was mostly in the 1900-1993. after that the 1990 found their own scence of fashion.
they were different from other time periods
The 1970s were a major part of the hippie era that began in the mid to late 1960s. Popular clothing included miniskirts, bell-bottom pants, platform shoes, and other items one would associate with the "disco style" of clothing.
2+2=4
In Euclidean geometry, parallels never meet. In other geometry, such as spherical geometry, this is not true.
The lines of latitiude are also called 'parallels'.
Not in length but equal distance from each other
Parallels, as the name inplies, run parallel to each other in an east-west orientation. Meridians run through both poles, and so cannot be parallel.
On a globe, parallels and meridians do not intersect at right angles; only the equator and the prime meridian intersect perpendicular to each other. On a Mercator projection map, the meridians appear as straight lines converging at the poles, while the parallels are equally spaced horizontally, giving the illusion that they intersect at right angles, when in reality that is not the case.
Nothing is parallel to any meridian. The equator is a parallel of latitude, and is parallel to all the other parallels. This is a big part of the reason that, collectively, they are called 'parallels'.
yes