None is. That point is out in the middle of Lake Michigan, a little closer to the Michigan
shore than to the Illinois side.
23.8 miles east of that point is the Michigan shore, I-94, and Mere State Park.
33.7 miles west of that point is the Illinois shore, between Dumbach Hall and the
Michael Cudahy Science building on Chicago's Loyola U. campus.
A line of latitude is the distance north/south from the equator, and they are always parallel to each other, which is another name used to refer lines of latitude, "parallels." It starts at 0 degrees, and goes to 90 degrees for both north and south.
You might mix the directions up and end up somewhere far away from your original destination because you might be walking in the opposite direction!
By Longitude, Latitude, minutes, seconds. Or use Google Earth.
The axes (latitude and longitude) are used to determine the location of a place or thing on the map.
Knowing where you are is only one part of getting to where you're going. -- If you know your own latitude and longitude, AND the latitude and longitude of where you want to go, then you can calculate the DIRECTION you need to sail in order to get there by the shortest route, and exactly how far that is. -- If you only know your own latitude and longitude and nothing else, then perhaps the most useful application of that knowledge takes place when you need to radio the Coast Guard and ask them to come out and rescue you. If you can give them that information, then they don't have to hunt for you when they get to the general area.
Berlin
Shandong, China:)
Chennai, India
There is no such place as the maximum degree of latitude is only 90.
There is no such city as longitude only measures east-west and there are currently two latitude measurements and no longitude measurements, so it is unable to find the place.
The prime meridian is a line at 0 degrees longitude.
gloucester,massachusetts is located in this spot.
Saint Petersburg
No place on Earth can have those coordinates.The latitude at the north pole is 90° North andyou can't get any farther north than that.
That place is an enigma, wrapped in a mystery and signifying nothing. -- Longitude needs to be noted as either 'east' or 'west', otherwise it's not clear which half of the Earth it refers to. -- Latitude needs to be written as either 'north' or 'south', otherwise it's not clear which half of the Earth it refers to. -- No place on Earth has latitude greater than 90 degrees, either north or south.
An imaginary place because north latitude only goes to 90, that is the North Pole. I suspect you mixed up your Norhting and Easting!
53 degrees north latitude and 72 degrees west longitude would place you in the Atlantic Ocean, southeast of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.