" 32.83151 degrees " is a perfectly acceptable way to present this coordinate.
Other correct and equally acceptable formats are:
" 32 degrees 49.891 minutes "
" 32 degrees 49 minutes 53.4 seconds "
-- Write the two latitudes. Write a north latitude as a positive number, and a south one as a negative number. The calculation to come will be easier if you write the latitudes in the form of decimal degrees. You can obtain them from the numbers you have like this: Decimal degrees = (DEGREES) + (MINUTES/60) + ( SECONDS/3,600) -- On a blank sheet of paper, or in in the margin of a pre-used one, write one latitude underneath the other. -- Subtract. -- The number resulting from the subtraction is the difference between the original two latitudes.
The parallel at 0 degrees latitude is called the Equator.
It is Africa ppl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!well i think
Latitude 34.5000° N Longitude 76.0000° E or U Can write.... Latitude 32° 44' N & Longitude 74° 54' E Thanks.
Either 35.5° north or 35° 30' (minutes) north.
"He had a short temper, but gave us greater latitude anyway." or "We finally reached the 7th latitude".
You already have in the question.
-- Write the two latitudes. Write a north latitude as a positive number, and a south one as a negative number. The calculation to come will be easier if you write the latitudes in the form of decimal degrees. You can obtain them from the numbers you have like this: Decimal degrees = (DEGREES) + (MINUTES/60) + ( SECONDS/3,600) -- On a blank sheet of paper, or in in the margin of a pre-used one, write one latitude underneath the other. -- Subtract. -- The number resulting from the subtraction is the difference between the original two latitudes.
The parallel at 0 degrees latitude is called the Equator.
It is Africa ppl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!well i think
Latitude 34.5000° N Longitude 76.0000° E or U Can write.... Latitude 32° 44' N & Longitude 74° 54' E Thanks.
Either 35.5° north or 35° 30' (minutes) north.
Latitude is typically, customarily, traditionally, and commonly listed first, but not always. There's no rule. You're free to write the coordinates in either sequence, as long as you're careful to make clear which is which.
Latitude is typically, customarily, traditionally, and commonly listed first, but not always. There's no rule. You're free to write the coordinates in either sequence, as long as you're careful to make clear which is which.
A line of latitude is the line of latitude shown on a map, usually representing 10 degrees latitude. Degrees of latitude are simply the number of degrees, such as 33.33 etc.
The equator is zero latitude.
There are 90 degrees latitude from the equator (zero degrees latitude) to the North Pole.