Each meridian of constant longitude is a semicircle that joins
the Earth's north and south poles. They stay put.
Lines of longitude are also known as meridians. They run north-south and measure east-west.
Lines of longitude run north-south and measure east-west.
Lines of latitude run east and west (like rungs on a ladder) and meridians (lines of longitude) run north and south
At the poles, the idea of longitude is essentially meaningless. Take a few steps either way; your longitude will depend on which way you walked. Of course, from the pole itself every direction is "South", which makes navigation a little challenging.....
Lines of latitude run round the earth parallel to the Equator. Lines of longitude run from pole to pole, crossing the Equator at 90 degrees.
Longitude lines run from pole to pole.
Lines of longitude run North-South.
Lines of longitude are also known as meridians. They run north-south and measure east-west.
Lines that run up and down on a map are called "longitude lines" or "meridians." These lines help indicate the east-west position or direction of a location on the Earth's surface.
Lines of longitude run north-south and measure east-west.
Every meridian of constant longitude joins the north and south poles.
Lines of latitude run east and west (like rungs on a ladder) and meridians (lines of longitude) run north and south
The direction of latitude is horizontal, while longitude is up and down. Lines of latitude run parallel to the equator.
North - South, or South - North depending where you are standing at the time of the question
Every meridian of constant longitude joins the north pole to the south pole.
Longitude
Lines of longitude run vertically, from the North Pole to the South Pole. They measure the distance east or west of the Prime Meridian, which is at 0 degrees longitude. In contrast, lines of latitude run horizontally, measuring distance north or south of the Equator.