First, we need the "transit altitude" of the celestial equator, at 80 degrees north.
That's 90 - 80 degrees = 10 degrees.
At noon (local apparent noon) the Sun's altitude will be:
10 degrees + the Sun's declination.
That's the altitude of the Sun's "upper culmination".
At "midnight" (the Sun's "lower culmination") the Sun's altitude will be:
the Sun's declination - 10 degrees.
So, the difference in altitude is 20 degrees.
The Sun is 20 degrees higher at noon.
The small town of Waipukurau is at latitude 40 degrees south. It is inland from the east coast, roughly halfway between Hastings and Palmerston North. On the east coast the settlement of Mangakuri beach is at latitude 40 degrees south. The town of Whanganui (sometimes spelled Wanganui) on the west coast of the North Island, is at 39.9 degrees south.
No. As a general rule, factors cannot be higher than the numbers they are compared to.
Vegitiation in the desert pleau is are lots of plants EG- Catus
No, the sun is never directly over any point on earth north of the Tropic of Cancer or south of the Tropic of Capricorn, 23.5° north latitude and 23.5° south latitude respectively. Houston is located at around 30 degrees North, so the sun will always be towards the south of overhead. On June 21st at noon, the sun is only 7 degrees shy of shining ''directly overhead", namely at 83 degrees above the southern horizon. This is pretty high up, in fact much higher than it ever gets in Europe.
Kim Kardashian does not have a degree higher than a high school diploma.
Most of Russia is higher in the North compared to the USA.
The climate is cooler at 45 degrees latitude compared to 0 degrees latitude because the Sun is shining at a different angle. At 0 degrees latitude, the Sun is shining directly overhead, and thus it receives highly-concentrated sun rays which heat up the Earth rapidly. However, at 45 degrees latitude, the Sun is shining at a slanted angle, which makes the sun rays spread over a larger area and warming the Earth at a slower rate.
No, New York is 5 degrees higher
Yes. Since latitude is measured in degrees north or south of the Equator (0° latitude), the lower latitude numbers are closer to the tropics, while the higher ones are comparatively closer to the poles. Although it is not always true, locations at "lower" latitude numbers will generally be warmer than locations at "higher" numbers.
above the equator the higher the number of latitude the father blank you are
Latitude refers to distance from the equator. The equator is 0 degrees. North pole is 90 degrees North, South pole is 90 degrees South. The term has no relevance to beach or mountain.
The higher the latitude, the shorter the circle is. -- Equator . . . zero latitude, 24,900 miles long. -- North pole / south pole . . . 90 degrees latitude, zero length.
From 0 degrees or the latitude of the equator, it is in line to receive the most direct rays of the sun, the higher up in latitude you go, less heat is given off, because there is a lower amount of direct sunlight entering the atmosphere.The higher the latitude the colder is gets.
Latitudes farther from the equator have higher numbers. The equator is 'zero' latitude, and the poles are 90 degrees north and south.
Latitude is the measure of distance, in degrees, minutes and seconds, from the equator. The farther from the equator, the higher the latitude until one reaches the North Pole or the South Pole, which are the highest latitudes of 90 degrees.
There is Taiwan island, a bit higher than 23N latitude, but now it is not a nation. Taiwan is territory of China.
Generally, mating occurs between January and April - the higher the latitude, the later it occurs.