It's important for the International Date Line to run through the Pacific Ocean to avoid splitting apart major land masses and to minimize disruptions in international communication and travel. This alignment helps maintain consistent time zones and prevents confusion about dates and days when crossing the line.
In the ring of fire surrounding the Pacific Ocean. Running down the W of the Americas, westwards through the coast of Antarctica (many sparse gaps), then up through New Zealand the then through the Pacific (Tonga and the Philippines have the famous deep trenches), then further north through Japan and on to Alaska.
There are five major gyres in the Northern Hemisphere: the North Atlantic Gyre, the North Pacific Gyre, the South Atlantic Gyre, the South Pacific Gyre, and the Indian Ocean Gyre.
The International Date Line marks the location where a new day begins. It is an imaginary line that runs north to south in the Pacific Ocean, roughly following the 180° line of longitude. Crossing this line eastward results in moving the clock back 24 hours, while crossing it westward means moving the clock ahead 24 hours.
North Korea is not a part of the International Space Station team.
The Earth's axis passes through the North and South Poles. This axis is an imaginary line that runs through the center of the Earth from the North Pole to the South Pole. It is tilted at an angle of approximately 23.5 degrees relative to the plane of its orbit around the Sun, which is what causes the seasons.
Through the Pacific Ocean, and between the north pole and the south pole.
through the middle of the Pacific Ocean
The international dateline passes through the Pacific Ocean. The international dateline is an imaginary line that is 180 degrees east of the Greenwich Meridian.
north
The International Date Line runs from north pole to south pole through mostly the Pacific Ocean and is the longitude where the day changes crossing east to west. It doesn't really have anything to do with the State of Texas.
It is important as a shipping route connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans in the north.
No. They're exactly on opposite sides of the Earth. The Prime Meridian connects the north and south poles running through England, and the International Dateline closely follows the meridian of 180° longitude, connecting the poles and running through the Pacific Ocean.
Do you mean the international dateline that runs north to south across the pacific? I'm pretty sure it is the Prime Meridian. But I'm not positive, so don't count on it. The prime meridian runs through greenwich (i.e. the opposite of the international dateline), not the Atlantic.
The Pacific and North American Plates.
Basically. There's a North Pacific and a South Pacific. I think. (ex: the North Pacific garbage thing)
the northwest passage
The difference is 180 degrees of longitude. They're two different [imaginary] lines on the earth's surface, directly opposite each other. The Prime Meridian connects the north and south poles and runs through Europe and Africa. The International Date Line also connects the north and south poles, but runs down the other side of the earth, through the Pacific Ocean. If you stand at any point on either one of them (except at the north or south pole), then you can't see any point on the other one.