That would be the Arctic Circle.
It is Africa ppl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!well i think
Latitude with the same name (both North or both South) -Subtract the lesser latitude from the greater latitude. Latitude with different names (one North, one South) -Add their latitudes
The latitude passing through Sydney is approximately 33.8688° S.
As near as I can make out on the satellite imagery available to me, the northernmostpoint of Iceland appears to be at latitude 66.53779° North. Accordingly, I would supposethat the next more northerly line of latitude passes just north of Iceland.Deciding just what latitude that is, however, is a problem. The question is a lot likeasking: "What height is the next height just taller than Queen Elizabeth ?"No matter what latitude you name that's north of 66.53779°, no matter how close it is,I can always name one that's closer than yours is, but still north of 66.53779°.Some maps and globes have many lines printed on them, some have only a few,and some have none at all. Whatever they decide to print on their map or globe,don't get the idea that those are the only official lines and there are no more.There is no finite official set of 'lines'. You can draw a 'line' on your map at anylatitude you like, and it's every bit as good as a line drawn at any other latitude.
No, latitude is not another name for the equator. The equator is a specific line of latitude at 0 degrees, and latitude refers to the angular distance north or south of the equator measured in degrees.
You are probably thinking of the arctic circle, which is at about 66 degrees north latitude.
The 45 degrees north latitude runs through North America, Europe, and Asia. This line of latitude is also known as the middle latitudes and passes through countries such as the United States, France, and China.
It is Africa ppl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!well i think
Havana 23.1° north latitude
what is the name of the landforms north 40 north latitude that just out into the Atlantic like a giant fishhook
the one answer i could think of is Grand banks latitude 44%N
Latitude with the same name (both North or both South) -Subtract the lesser latitude from the greater latitude. Latitude with different names (one North, one South) -Add their latitudes
The latitude passing through Sydney is approximately 33.8688° S.
The Arctic Circle is one of the five major circles of latitude that mark maps of the Earth. For Epoch 2010, it is the parallel of latitude that runs 66° 33′ 44″ ( or 66.562° ) north of the Equator.The Arctic Circle passes through the Arctic Ocean, the Scandinavian Peninsula, North Asia, Northern America and Greenland.Source: Wikipedia
The name of that point is the "North Pole".
As near as I can make out on the satellite imagery available to me, the northernmostpoint of Iceland appears to be at latitude 66.53779° North. Accordingly, I would supposethat the next more northerly line of latitude passes just north of Iceland.Deciding just what latitude that is, however, is a problem. The question is a lot likeasking: "What height is the next height just taller than Queen Elizabeth ?"No matter what latitude you name that's north of 66.53779°, no matter how close it is,I can always name one that's closer than yours is, but still north of 66.53779°.Some maps and globes have many lines printed on them, some have only a few,and some have none at all. Whatever they decide to print on their map or globe,don't get the idea that those are the only official lines and there are no more.There is no finite official set of 'lines'. You can draw a 'line' on your map at anylatitude you like, and it's every bit as good as a line drawn at any other latitude.
Iceland