Strange as it may seem, the answer is: No.
To be technical about it, the Aleutian chain ... a long trail of islands that's all part
of the state of Alaska and seems to hang off of its 'chin' on the map ... extends
several hundred miles past 180 degrees longitude and into the eastern hemisphere.
False. The United States stretches across multiple longitudes, from around 67 degrees west in the easternmost point to 125 degrees west in the westernmost point. So, it is not entirely in the west longitudes.
The Prime or Greenwich Meridian
When geographic coordinates are to be processed mechanically/mathematically ... likewith computers ... they're written as plus and minus, instead of north/south/east/west.Latitude:positive . . . northnegative . . . southLongitude:positive . . . eastnegative . . . west
Newfoundland, Canada
Iceland occupies the range of longitudes between about 13.5° West to 24.5° West.
False. The United States stretches across multiple longitudes, from around 67 degrees west in the easternmost point to 125 degrees west in the westernmost point. So, it is not entirely in the west longitudes.
False
No. The Aleutian Chain of islands in Alaska extends into the eastern Hemisphere, to about 172.4° east longitude.
chaleston and Shiloh
It is west of the Prime Meridian.
Canada occupies all longitudes from 52.65° West to 141.15° West.
tell me
The Prime or Greenwich Meridian
When geographic coordinates are to be processed mechanically/mathematically ... likewith computers ... they're written as plus and minus, instead of north/south/east/west.Latitude:positive . . . northnegative . . . southLongitude:positive . . . eastnegative . . . west
Newfoundland, Canada
Iceland occupies the range of longitudes between about 13.5° West to 24.5° West.
Neither, they are East. On computer systems longitudes West are represented by being given as negative, so they would be represented by being positive.