The point where they cross is zero latitude / 180° longitude.
The equator is a latitude line, so it has no specific longitude. The equator is at 0o north or south. There are many points on the equator, so every point on the equator has a different longitude.
All of the equator is at zero latitude, and there is a point on it at every longitude.
There is a point on the equator at everylongitude.All of them have zero latitude.
The equator is the line made up of every point on Earth at zero latitude.
If you're looking for latitude and longitude, it is 0 degrees latitude.
The latitude of the Tropic of Cancer is 23.5o North of the Equator. There is a point on it at EVERY longitude.
Latitude is measured as the angle between the point and the equator, ranging from 0° at the equator to 90° at the poles. Longitude is measured as the angle between the point and the prime meridian, ranging from 0° to 180° east or west. These measurements help pinpoint a specific location on Earth's surface.
For Latitude, the Equator is the zero point. For Longitude, the Prime Meridian at Greenwich UK, is the starting point of zero.
The equator is an imaginary line equidistant from the poles, and is the starting point or 0° in latitude.
The equator and the Prime meridian meet at zero degrees latitude and longitude.
The equator is the zero reference line for latitude, and the Prime Meridian is the one for longitude.
No. Believe the accepted is Zero(0). Hence the North Pole is at +90, and the South Pole is at -90. Or 90N and 90S. Latitude Lines are accepted to be measured in Degrees/minutes. Therefore if a radius "line" at the Equator is "lifted" 1.0 degree in a Northerly direction, the point of the line at the circumference at 1.0 degree North. If one were to draw a line from that point around the entire perfect sphere(which the Earth is not), then a line of Latitude could be referenced as 1.0 Degree North Latitude.