No. They're the points where the imaginary pencil that the Earth spins on
pokes through the Earth's surface.
Lines of longitude meet at the poles, both North and South. At the North Pole, all lines of longitude converge and meet at a single point. The same holds true for the South Pole, where lines of longitude also converge and meet at a single point.
At the North and South Poles of the Earth.
All meridians of longitude converge at the north and south poles.
Meridians meet at the poles and are widest apart at the equator. Zero degrees longitude (0°) is called the prime meridian. The degrees of longitude run 180° east and 180° west from the prime meridian. Latitude and longitude lines form an imaginary grid over the Earth's surface.
The lines that meet at the North and South Poles are called meridians of longitude. These lines run from the North Pole to the South Pole and are used to measure how far east or west a location is from the Prime Meridian.
Yes. All longitudes converge (meet) at the north and south poles.
All meridians of longitude converge at the north and south poles.
Lines of longitude meet at the poles, both North and South. At the North Pole, all lines of longitude converge and meet at a single point. The same holds true for the South Pole, where lines of longitude also converge and meet at a single point.
The Lines of Longitude all meet at the Poles.
They meet at the North and South Poles.
The meridians meet at the poles, which are the points on Earth's surface where the lines of longitude converge. At the North Pole, all lines of longitude meet, and the same is true for the South Pole.
All longitudes converge at the north and south poles.
At the North and South Poles of the Earth.
Yes.
All meridians of longitude converge at the north and south poles.
All meridians of longitude converge at the north and south poles.
The lines of longitude meet at the north and south poles.