Remember it this way....horizontal is latitude and vertical is longitude. To answer your question, latitude is the equator.
The equator is a line made up of all the points on Earth that have zero latitude.
Latitudes are parallel to the equator. Longitudes converge like elastics on a soccer ball.
Days are longer.
The distance between longitudes decreases from the equator toward the poles due to the Earth's spherical shape. At the equator, the circles of latitude are widest, allowing longitudes to be spaced further apart. As you move towards the poles, these circles of latitude become smaller, causing the longitudes to converge. Consequently, the angular distance represented by each degree of longitude diminishes as one approaches the poles.
There are at least 11 countries all on the equator. Their latitudes are all zero, and their longitudes are all different.
The equator is the line midway between the earth's poles, defined as 'zero degrees latitude'.All possible longitudes intersect the equator.
everything
Latitudes are parallel to the equator. Longitudes converge like elastics on a soccer ball.
Days are longer.
Longitudinal or longitude lines are the imaginary lines that are perpendicular to the equator. Latitudinal or latitude lines are parallel to the equator.
There is no such direction as "west of the equator",since the equator extendsall the way around the globe, and crosses all possible east and west longitudes.
longer, becuase if you look at a geography map of europe you'll see it.
There are at least 11 countries all on the equator. Their latitudes are all zero, and their longitudes are all different.
The equator is the line midway between the earth's poles, defined as 'zero degrees latitude'.All possible longitudes intersect the equator.
Yes.See related question
Nope. The equator is the line formed by all points on Earth with zero latitude.It crosses all longitudes.
Lines of longitude are further apart at the equator than at the poles. This is because the Earth's circumference is greatest at the equator, causing the lines of longitude to be spaced farther apart to cover the same distance around the Earth.
Yes you do. One degree of longitude spans about 69 miles along the equator, but no distance at all at the poles. The longitudes are evenly distributed around the globe, but they all converge (meet) at both poles. So it's easy to understand why they must draw closer and closer together as you move from the equator to either pole.