All longitudes range between zero and 180°, both east and west, and they don't
go any higher than that.
Zero longitude is the definition of the "Prime Meridian". If two people start out from
the Prime Meridian, and one goes 180° east and the other goes 180° west, they
meet each other on the other side of the earth, in the middle of the Pacific Ocean,
at the line that's both 180° east longitude and 180° west longitude.
5 or 6 lines of longitude
It could be, but it never is. If you start at zero and travel 210 degrees of longitude in one direction, that brings you to the place that you could have reached by traveling only 150 degrees in the other direction. Halfway around is 180 degrees, so that's as high as longitude is ever marked, because if you go more than 180 degrees, then it would have been shorter to go less than 180 degrees the other way.
The lines of longitude on a map goes from north-south
It is instantaneous. A longitude is an idealised line and so infinitesimally thin. To go from one longitude to the next takes approx 15 minutes.
Longitude lines are farthest apart at the equator, where the distance between them is about 69 miles (111 kilometers). As you move towards the poles, the longitude lines converge until they meet at the poles.
Longitude lines go vertically and latitude lines go horizontally.
5 or 6 lines of longitude
It could be, but it never is. If you start at zero and travel 210 degrees of longitude in one direction, that brings you to the place that you could have reached by traveling only 150 degrees in the other direction. Halfway around is 180 degrees, so that's as high as longitude is ever marked, because if you go more than 180 degrees, then it would have been shorter to go less than 180 degrees the other way.
Longitude lines go up and down on a map.
I have no idea where the school is, but if you can get to it on Google Earth, it will give you the exact latitude and longitude.
north/south
The lines of longitude on a map goes from north-south
i am not sure but go on google.
longitude are lines that go from north poles to south poles just like longitude lines meridians are vertical and are form north to south u get it rite?
It is instantaneous. A longitude is an idealised line and so infinitesimally thin. To go from one longitude to the next takes approx 15 minutes.
Longitude lines are farthest apart at the equator, where the distance between them is about 69 miles (111 kilometers). As you move towards the poles, the longitude lines converge until they meet at the poles.
Any line of longitude stays put and does not go anywhere. If you pick a line of longitude, then walk along it and never step off of it, you're walking either straight north or straight south. The line of longitude connects the north and south poles, so if you wanted to, you could cover more than 12,000 miles and stay on the same line of longitude all the way.