Minutes (and seconds) are finer subdivisions of degrees. There are 60 minutes in a degree, so a minute represents 1/60th of a degree.
Degrees, minutes and seconds.
Minutes & seconds
By Longitude, Latitude, minutes, seconds. Or use Google Earth.
Given a city's longitude and latitude coordinates, a relative location can be determined. Orlando lies on 28 degrees, 25 minutes North and 81 degrees 18 minutes West.
Latitude and longitude are angles. So any unit of angle will work.Examples include radians, grads, degrees, etc.Mostly on account of seafaring tradition and the history of navigation, thesecoordinates are still almost always listed and stated in degrees (and fractionsof degrees, like decimals, or minutes and seconds).
Latitude, which is measured in degrees, minutes and seconds.
No. The farther north you go, the greater your north latitude becomes. As you can see, the 16 minutes is greater than the 4 minutes, so the first latitude in the question is farther north than the second one.
2,400 minutes
No. The norther you go, the greater your north latitude becomes. As you can see, the 16 minutes is greater than the 4 minutes, so the first latitude in the question is farther north than the second one.
no
You need to specify the latitude and longitude of the end points and whether you want minutes of latitude or of longitude.
latitude - 51 degrees 41 minutes north longitude - 3 degrees 23 minutes west
Latitude 50 degrees 27 minutes north, longitude 104 degrees 36 minutes west.
Latitude is measured basically in Degrees, more specifically in Degrees and Minutes, and even more specifically Degrees, Minutes, and Seconds.
No, minutes of latitude measure distance north or south from the equator. Each degree of latitude is divided into 60 minutes, with one minute of latitude being approximately equal to one nautical mile.
8 degrees 4 minutes 37 seconds north latitude.
The Arctic Circle is at 66 degrees 33 minutes N latitude.