The north pole is usually shown at the top of a map of Earth.
The location of the North and South Poles are the North and South Poles. The coordinates are North Pole 90N only , South Pole 90 S only. All the longitudes /meridians meet at these two points. Casually, but incorrectly, they are thought of as the top and bottom of the Earth.
We are called Earth. "Blue Planet" is a nickname for Earth, since our planet comprises primarily of water.
planet earth is known for being the only planet to support life
destroy planet earth
Earth is a rocky planet because the gas giants are in the outer planets and earth is in the inner planet.
on the top of planet earth there is the north pole, on top of that is the northern most axis of the Earth, the axis may be cold or hot depending on the axis' current tilt.
on the top of planet earth there is the north pole, on top of that is the northern most axis of the Earth, the axis may be cold or hot depending on the axis' current tilt.
Opposite the South Pole on planet Earth, you can find the North Pole.
The map Earth is customarily drawn with the North Geographic Pole at the top.
Planet Earth
At the very top of Earth is the North Pole, which is located at the northernmost point on the planet. It is a geographic coordinate where all lines of longitude converge and is covered by a constantly shifting ice cap.
It marks the axis from Pole to Pole about which the planet revolves.
Line, if you mean a planet's axis as in earth's north pole and south pole.
The imaginary line that connects the North Pole to the South Pole at the surface of the planet is called the Earth's axis. It is an imaginary line around which the Earth rotates.
It marks the axis from Pole to Pole about which the planet revolves.
Those are the Earth's magnetic field lines, which extend from the North Pole to the South Pole and form a protective shield around the planet. They help protect the Earth from solar wind and cosmic radiation.
No. The Earth is on a tilted axis that runs through the centre of the planet from the North Pole to the South Pole.