If you believe that any GPS location is imaginary, then yes, they are.
GPS locations are not always marked with visible icons. In the case of the South Pole, however, there is a marker which is moved in a ceremony every January 1, because the ice above the pole moves. There is no such marker for the North Pole.
The imaginary line that runs north and south from the North Pole to the South Pole at 0 degrees longitude is called the Prime Meridian.
The imaginary line that connects the North Pole to the South Pole at the surface of the planet is called the Earth's axis. It is an imaginary line around which the Earth rotates.
You're thinking of the Prime Meridian.
Earth's Axis
The Equator.
That refers to the imaginary line, from the north pole to the south pole, around which Earth rotates.That refers to the imaginary line, from the north pole to the south pole, around which Earth rotates.That refers to the imaginary line, from the north pole to the south pole, around which Earth rotates.That refers to the imaginary line, from the north pole to the south pole, around which Earth rotates.
The imaginary line that runs north and south from the North Pole to the South Pole at 0 degrees longitude is called the Prime Meridian.
The imaginary line that connects the North Pole to the South Pole at the surface of the planet is called the Earth's axis. It is an imaginary line around which the Earth rotates.
The South Pole is an imaginary point on the Polar Plateau of Antarctica.
One word answer: Equator
You're thinking of the Prime Meridian.
The North Pole isn't a continent. Its just a glacier. The South Pole is a continent. 1, The South Pole is not a continent. It is an imaginary point on the continent of Antarctica. 2, The North Pole is not a glacier. It is an imaginary point on an ice sheet which floats on/covers the Arctic Ocean.
Earth spins around its axis(or imaginary line from the north pole to the south pole) by gravity from earth itself and the surrounding planets.
Earth's Axis
the answer is the equator the equator seperates the two and, this is your answer.
The Equator.
Axis?