The word that can follow mill, moon, and sand is "shine."
Astronauts and cosmonauts combat the degenerative effects of microgravity on the International Space Station (ISS) through a rigorous exercise regimen, typically involving two hours of physical activity daily using specialized equipment like treadmills, resistance machines, and stationary bikes. They also follow a balanced diet to ensure proper nutrition and maintain muscle mass and bone density. Additionally, researchers study the effects of microgravity and develop countermeasures, such as medications and nutritional supplements, to further mitigate these impacts on their health.
Moon craters are typically named after significant scientists, scholars, artists, or explorers in various fields. The names are proposed by the members of the International Astronomical Union (IAU) and follow specific guidelines for approval. These guidelines help to ensure that the names are appropriate and have historical or cultural significance.
11 years.
they dont follow you,it looks like they do but its the clouds that move giving the illusion that they follow you Alternative answer: If the sun and the moon follow you that means you have them on the leash. I suggest you set them free as the UN has declared the Sun and Moon both endangered species since there are only 1 of each. Please, in the future, take better care of the environment and do not further endanger threatened species by taking them captive.
The IDL should nominally follow the meridian of longitude that is 180 degrees from the Greenwich Prime Meridian ... roughly down the middle of the Pacific Ocean. But in defining the line, it was zigged and zagged where necessary to avoid cutting across nations and politically contiguous island groups.
If you travel to any place that is half-a-globe around the earth from the Prime Meridian, you'll be located at longitude 180 degrees. If you're expecting to find a line there, you'll be disappointed. There is no line there.
By definition and international agreement, the Prime Meridian is Zero longitude.All longitudes on earth are measured east and west of the Prime Meridian.
The line name at 0 degrees longitude is commonly referred to as the Prime Meridian. This line passes through Greenwich, London, United Kingdom and can also be referred to as the International Meridian or Greenwich Meridian.
The 180th meridian is also called the International Date Line because that is where the day changes from one day to the next. Keep in mind that the date change does not follow exactly the 180th meridian and moves slightly east or west as necessary to accommodate the desires of the various countries that lie along it.
The International Date Line is close to the meridian of 180 degrees longitudefor much of its length, but doesn't follow it exactly, in order to avoid splittingany single island, state, or country into two different calendar dates.Helpful Spelling Glossary:-- Parallel . . . a line of constant latitude-- Meridian . . a line of constant longitude
It varies, because the International Dateline doesn't follow a single meridian.There are several zigs and zags in it. But in the spirit of your question, theDateline is nominally directly opposite the Prime Meridian, at 180° longitude.
The antimeridian, at longitude 180° (West/East).The International Dateline is not the same thing, it skirts several areas to make time zones work better, and so doesn't have a consistent longitude.
Longitude on the Prime Meridian is zero. Half-way in a westerly direction between zero and 180 degrees is 90 degrees west longitude. Some places at that longitude include locations in Ontario Canada, Lake Superior, Wisconsin, Illinois, Arkansas, Louisiana, the Gulf of Mexico, Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, the Pacific Ocean, and Antarctica.
180 degrees
No. The Prime Meridian has several dips and bends.
There is no longitude that is crooked. You may be thinking of the International Dateline. Technically, it should exactly follow the 180° meridian. But by international agreement, it was drawn with kinks and zig-zags in it, in order to avoid splitting any single village, town, city, state, island, or group of islands into two separate calendar dates. So, the 180° meridian is straight, just like all the others. But the Dateline, which was supposed to follow the 180° meridian but doesn't exactly, is crooked.