Meridians of longitude; parallels of latitude. Remember that meridians are all the same length (20,000 km) and that they meet at the poles. Parallels are, well, parallel, and are different lengths, the longest being the Equator.
72 number of meridians can be drawn on the globe at 5 degree interval
On a globe, parallels and meridians meet at right angles only at the equator and the poles. On a Mercator projection map, all meridians intersect the equator at right angles, while parallels intersect meridians at right angles throughout the map.
A globe can have 36 meridians drawn at 10-degree intervals. This is because meridians are lines of longitude that extend from the North Pole to the South Pole, and they are measured from 0 degrees (the Prime Meridian) to 360 degrees. Dividing the 360 degrees by 10 degrees gives 36 meridians.
No, the Prime Meridian is not shorter than other meridians; all meridians are of equal length. Each meridian, including the Prime Meridian, runs from the North Pole to the South Pole, making them all approximately 20,000 kilometers long. The Prime Meridian is simply the reference line for 0 degrees longitude, while other meridians are measured in degrees east or west of it.
All meridians of longitude converge (meet) at the north and south poles.
Of the twelve regular meridians, the yin meridians always flow up the body, and all the yang meridians always flow down.
The ends of all meridians of longitude converge at the north and south poles. Their centers are all on the equator.
All of them
All of them do.
No
360 meridians in a Globe. -Tomi Jade
Only near the 90° meridians and at high latitudes also at all the meridians.
Meridians of longitude join the north and south pole and are all about 12,400 miles long.
Meridians of longitude; parallels of latitude. Remember that meridians are all the same length (20,000 km) and that they meet at the poles. Parallels are, well, parallel, and are different lengths, the longest being the Equator.
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Meridians of Longitude All of the other meridians; the lines of longitude.