Yes, the North Pole is located at 90 degrees north latitude. It is the northernmost point on Earth, where all lines of longitude converge. Unlike other latitudes, which run parallel to the equator, the North Pole is a single point at the top of the globe. Therefore, it is not at 100 degrees north; that latitude does not exist.
There is no such latitude as "150 degrees north". The greatest possible north latitude is 90 degrees . . . at the north pole.
There is no such latitude as "100 degrees north". The highest latitude is 90 degrees.The north pole is 90° north. The south pole is 90° south.Perhaps the question refers to 100 degrees longitude.Islands at 100° west longitude and "up by the north pole" (Canada):Axel Heiberg IslandAmund Ringnes IslandEllef Ringnes IslandBathurst IslandCornwall IslandIslands at 100° east longitude and "up by the north pole" (Russian Federation):Ostrov KomsomoletsOstrov Oktobr'skoy RevolyutsiiOstrov Bol'shevik
You can be positive that there aren't any. No latitude can be a number bigger than 90 degrees. "90 north latitude" is the north pole, and you can't be any norther than that.
The current position of the North Pole is approximately located in the Arctic Ocean, around 90 degrees north latitude. It is constantly shifting due to the Earth's axial tilt and movement.
China
There is no such latitude as "150 degrees north". The greatest possible north latitude is 90 degrees . . . at the north pole.
There is no such latitude as "100 degrees north". The highest latitude is 90 degrees.The north pole is 90° north. The south pole is 90° south.Perhaps the question refers to 100 degrees longitude.Islands at 100° west longitude and "up by the north pole" (Canada):Axel Heiberg IslandAmund Ringnes IslandEllef Ringnes IslandBathurst IslandCornwall IslandIslands at 100° east longitude and "up by the north pole" (Russian Federation):Ostrov KomsomoletsOstrov Oktobr'skoy RevolyutsiiOstrov Bol'shevik
Latitudes range from 90° south to 90° north, also often expressed as -90° to +90°. 90° south latitude is the south pole, and 90° north latitude is the north pole.
The North Pole is at 90 degrees north latitude, and the South Pole is at 90 degrees south latitude. So, distance north or south of the equator is called 'latitude'. One way to remember this is to think of the rungs of a ladder. "Ladder"-- "Lati-" you step up or down the 'rungs of ladder-tude'.
You can be positive that there aren't any. No latitude can be a number bigger than 90 degrees. "90 north latitude" is the north pole, and you can't be any norther than that.
The current position of the North Pole is approximately located in the Arctic Ocean, around 90 degrees north latitude. It is constantly shifting due to the Earth's axial tilt and movement.
Let's break this question down into segments to which responses are possible:-- 70° north latitude / 100° west longitudeThat point is at sea in the Northwest Passages some 1,380 miles from the north pole,about 19.3 miles west of John Halkett Island in Bay Chimo, Nunavut, Canada.-- 150 north latitudeThat coordinate is meaningless. Latitude can't exceed 90° either north or south.-- 100 north longitudeThat coordinate is equally meaningless. If it's a 'longitude', then it must beeast or west. If it's north, then it must be a 'latitude', and it can't exceed 90.
Definately the North Pole, also I did my research so it is a 100% correct.
-- All of Canada is 100% totally north of 41.6765° north latitude, as well asany latitude south of that.-- It's difficult to estimate from the world map, but it looks like 50% or more ofCanada's land area is north of any latitude south of roughly 58° or 59° north.
40 degrees north 100 degrees east
China
4 degrees north latitude 27 degrees north latitude and 48 degrees west longitude 100 degrees west longitude