southwest
Northwest.
"lines" going north and south on the equator = latitude longtitude- lines going east and west on the equator
That's going to be a tough one because, as far as we know, Oslo is the capital of Norway and Sweden doesn't have one. The center of Oslo, Norway is located at 59.910° north latitude 10.745° east longitude.
Which direction would you be going if you go out from south America to Europe
Most people would, logically, travel west to go from South America to New Zealand. Given that the world is round, going east would also bring one from South America to New Zealand.
South
south
France is 80 n latitude 140 w longitude
Latitude
At the equator, one minute of longitude equals 1 nautical mile. From 10W to 40E would be 50 degrees, times 60 minutes per degree, so 3000 NM or 3452 statute miles.
Going from 36 degrees north to 36 degrees north isn't going north or south, it's standing still, because you don't head north and you don't head south when you're just standing there.
Its latitude is going to be 60 degrees north, and its longitude will be 24 degrees east.
The key lines are latitude and longitude. These are based on specific points. The equator is the latitude around the center of the earth. Longitude is measured from the Prime Meridian, which goes through the Greenwich Observatory in England.The Tropics and the Arctic/Antarctic Circle are also key.
The latitude of Paris, France is approximately 48.8 degrees north.
you need to know so that you know where a place is or where your going
you would have to travel northwest.
Since the earth is a sphere (ball), there are always at least two different directions you can take to get from anywhere to anywhere. But the shortest way to get from 40N 100W to 40N 90W is along the short path of the great circle. You head out in the direction slightly north of east, on a bearing of roughly 86.4 degrees. In that direction, it's a trip of 529.14 miles. That's the route that a rubber band would take on a globe if you stretched it tight between those two points.