The 2 countries that 105° east longitude crosses are
-- Russia
-- Mongolia
-- China
-- Vietnam
-- Laos
-- Thailand
-- Cambodia
-- Indonesia.
It also crosses Antarctica, but that's not a country.
-- England -- France -- Spain
130° and 140° east longitude pass through Japan.35'n 139'e
Turkey spans nearly 18.5 degrees of longitude, between about 26°24' east at Canakkale to 44°46' east at the point where Turkey, Iran, and Iraq meet. On your map, you're welcome to subdivide that span into as many or as few intervals as you're comfortable with, and to draw the lines to indicate the various meridians. Keep in mind that a greater number of lines permits more precise estimates of longitude, but they do tend to cover up stuff on the map. But the choice is entirely up to the owner of the map.
The African continent extends across a longitude range from 17.5° west to 51.3° east. You're welcome to draw as many or as few lines in that range as suit your comfort, and name them too if you're moved to do that. The only meridian of special note in that range is the Prime Meridian, at zero longitude.
The line at 60 degrees east longitude passes through several continents, including Asia and Antarctica. In Asia, it runs through countries such as Russia and parts of Kazakhstan. It does not pass through any other continents significantly, as it mainly traverses ocean waters south of these landmasses.
The 120 degrees east line of longitude passes through Asia and Antarctica.
The capital of Albania is Tirana.
None, mainly because there is no such longitude.
Africa and Asia are the continents that pass through the 45 degrees East longitude line.
Well, this is a very close estimate so I would say about 42 degrees East to about 47 degrees East.
-- England -- France -- Spain
130° and 140° east longitude pass through Japan.35'n 139'e
Turkey spans nearly 18.5 degrees of longitude, between about 26°24' east at Canakkale to 44°46' east at the point where Turkey, Iran, and Iraq meet. On your map, you're welcome to subdivide that span into as many or as few intervals as you're comfortable with, and to draw the lines to indicate the various meridians. Keep in mind that a greater number of lines permits more precise estimates of longitude, but they do tend to cover up stuff on the map. But the choice is entirely up to the owner of the map.
Longitude is measured, and numbered, both east and west from the Prime Meridian.When a longitude is specified, the direction must also be given. If it's not, then it maynot even be possible to identify which continent you're talking about.If you're referring to 30 degrees West longitude, then that meridian traversesGreenland, the Atlantic Ocean, and Antarctica.If you're referring to 30 degrees East longitude, then that meridian traversesthe 6 countries of:-- Norway-- Russia-- Finland-- Belarus-- Ukraine-- Moldova-- Turkey-- Egypt-- Democratic Republic of the Congo-- Uganda-- Rwanda-- Burundi-- Tanzania-- Zambia-- Zimbabwe-- South Africa-- (Antarctica -- not a country)
The African continent extends across a longitude range from 17.5° west to 51.3° east. You're welcome to draw as many or as few lines in that range as suit your comfort, and name them too if you're moved to do that. The only meridian of special note in that range is the Prime Meridian, at zero longitude.
The line at 60 degrees east longitude passes through several continents, including Asia and Antarctica. In Asia, it runs through countries such as Russia and parts of Kazakhstan. It does not pass through any other continents significantly, as it mainly traverses ocean waters south of these landmasses.
40 degrees North intersects with 20 degrees East in Albania. It is about 20 miles from the Albanian border with Greece.