There is no standard set of lines that everybody has to use. Some maps and
globes have a line printed every 30 degrees. Some have a line printed every
15 degrees. Some have a line printed every 10 degrees. And some don't have
any lines at all.
The maps I use can show me a line every 0.0006 degree if I want it ... that would
be 648,000 lines all the way around the Earth. But you know what ? If I printed all
those lines, I wouldn't be able to see any of the cities or countries on the map ... it
would just be covered solid with lines.
If you're looking at a map or a globe that has a line at 75 degrees north, then it
probably has them printed every 15 degrees. The next one, 15 degrees farther
north than 75 degrees, would be at 90 degrees north. That's the north pole.
The answer is 90. But seriously you guys just have to add 15 + 75 and that's it then you will get your answer.
You're asking a question about an image we can't see. Sorry, you're going to have to do your own homework.
Making north from the equator,parallel of latitude go from zero degrees at the equator to go degree north at the north pole
The next label after 75 degrees north latitude would be 90 degrees north. The parallels north of the equator are 15, 30, 45, 60, and 75 degrees north.
The label that is put on lines of latitude that lie north of the equator are labeled with N. This stands for north.
Degrees of latitude are typically labeled in increments of 1 degree. However, some maps or charts may label every 5 or 10 degrees for easier readability. The equator is labeled as 0 degrees, and then latitude lines are labeled in increments of 1 degree north and south of the equator.
"72 degrees north" is the label for an infinite number of points on earth with that latitude, i.e., every point 72 degrees north of the equator, or 18 degrees from the north pole. Those points are located in far northern Canada, Greenland, and Russia, in addition to several major oceans and ice packs.
That meridian is labeled " 60°W ".
The definition of labeled is bearing or marked with a label or tag; "properly labeled luggage"
The label that is put on lines of latitude that lie north of the equator are labeled with N. This stands for north.
Degrees of latitude are typically labeled in increments of 1 degree. However, some maps or charts may label every 5 or 10 degrees for easier readability. The equator is labeled as 0 degrees, and then latitude lines are labeled in increments of 1 degree north and south of the equator.
Yes. The equator is defined as the 'zero' of latitude. For every latitude number, there's one of them north of the equator and another one with the same number south of the equator. In order to be clear about which one you mean, you have to mention the label 'north' or 'south' along with the number.
"72 degrees north" is the label for an infinite number of points on earth with that latitude, i.e., every point 72 degrees north of the equator, or 18 degrees from the north pole. Those points are located in far northern Canada, Greenland, and Russia, in addition to several major oceans and ice packs.
That meridian is labeled " 60°W ".
Someplace in the area covered by the Arctic Ocean would be a good place to locate the label. That's generally anywhere north of about 83 degrees north latitude.
The past tense of "label" is "labeled" in American English and "labelled" in British English.
The past tense of label is labeled (in American English) or labelled (in British English).
The definition of labeled is bearing or marked with a label or tag; "properly labeled luggage"
what does labeled means for kids
it means label landmarks
The past tense of label is "labeled" in American English, or "labelled" in British English.