-- Sweden ranges in longitude from 11° to 24.2° East.
-- Greece ranges in longitude from 19.4° to 26.6° East.
-- Zambia ranges in longitude from 22° to 33.7° East.
So, any 'line' of longitude between 22° E and 24.2° E passes through
all three of those countries. There are an infinite number of them.
The lines that pass through the USA are 30 and 40 degree lines
The named lines of latitude that run through South America are:- the Equator in northern South America- the Tropic of Capricorn in southern South America---Assuming you are referring to lines of latitude and longitude, there are an infinite number of imaginary lines that are used to divide and identify the entire surface of the earth. Some are called lines of latitude, or parallels as these lines run parallel to each other and the equator in an East and West direction. The others are called lines of longitude, or meridians, and they run north and south, converging at the poles. The two "primary" lines (or starting points, if you will) are called the Prime Meridian and the Equator. The Prime Meridian bisects the earth into the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. It runs north and south through Greenwich, England at zero degrees of longitude and through the Pacific Ocean at 180 degrees of longitude. The Equator at zero degrees latitude bisects the earth into the Northern Hemisphere and the Southern Hemisphere and runs around the middle of the earth. The Equator runs through South America and passes about 15 miles from the center of Quito, Ecuador.
110 degrees W through 80 degrees W
Longitude, and meridians.
The North and South Poles.
Lines of Longitude are imaginary lines that run from the North Pole to the South Pole. The main line of longitude, the Prime Meridian (zero longitude), passes through the Greenwich Observatory, London, England.
There are more than one major lines of longitude that pass through the Argentine. They have values around 58 degrees west but none of the lines/meridians is a named line.
Longitude lines appear "vertical" and latitude lines appear "horizontal." Every single line of longitude passes through the equator. If you meant to say latitude, then the answer is no. Not a single one (they run parallel).
The North/South lines on the geographic grid are named 'Lines of Longitude' or 'Meridians'. The 'Zero' line passes through Greenwich Observatory in London, England. This position was fixed historically, some 350 years ago, by Astronomers and navigators of the day, and has remained so to this day. The 180 degrees line of longitude passes through the Pacific Ocean, and for most of its course it is also the International Date Line.
The lines that pass through the USA are 30 and 40 degree lines
It passes through the Royal National Observatory in Greenwich, England (UK)
Greenwich England*******************Greenwich is only a district of S.E. London, England. So the answer is London is the city through which zero longitude passes.
Any meridian of longitude between about 53.66 and 73.55 degrees west passes through Argentina. There are an infinite number of possibilities in that range.
The Prime Meridian - in Greenwich, England - is where the starting point for measuring longitude is.
The zero-degree line of latitude is usually referred to by its more familiar label ... the ' Equator ' .It crosses South America, Africa, and Asia (through Indonesia).
The Equator is a longitude line. Latitude lines pass through the equator.
5 or 6 lines of longitude