The trade winds are located 30 degrees north and 30 degrees south of the equator.
10 to 15 degrees North and South of the Equator 10 to 15 degrees North and South of the Equator
tropical zone
Equatorial Lands lie in the region between 5 degrees North and 5 degrees South of the Equator.
Rainforests are near the equator. They're in a zone from about 20 degrees South latitude to 20 degrees North latitude.
Air rises at the equator and then flows northward. At about 30 degrees north latitude, the air sinks. When it reaches the surface, it flows south, back toward the equator. At the equator, the air rises again and the cycle starts all over.
Both poles are located at 90 degrees. The North Pole is located north of the Equator and the South Pole is located south of the Equator.
The meteorological equator is located 5 degrees north and south of the geographical equator.
30 degrees latitude north and south of the equator
Johannesburg ... assuming you mean the one in South Africa ...is located about 26.2 degrees south of the equator.
The Equator is termed 0 degrees. 90 degrees south is the South Pole, 90 degrees north is the North Pole.
The Equator is termed 0 degrees. 90 degrees south is the South Pole, 90 degrees north is the North Pole.
The south pole is 90 degrees south of the equator. The north pole is 90 degrees north of the equator.
roughly 66.56 degrees south of it
10 to 15 degrees North and South of the Equator 10 to 15 degrees North and South of the Equator
The "north" and "south" latitude references begin at the equator. So "20 degrees" north or south are both 20 degrees from the equator, and "10 degrees" north or south are both 10 degrees from the equator. 10 is closer to the equator than 20.
No place can have both a north and a south latitude, (except points on the equator, where latitude is zero).
It means how far north or south of the equator you are located. This is usually expressed in degrees, with the equator being at zero degrees, and the poles at 90 degrees.