What changes with latitude?

Answer 1

-- the distance from the equator

-- the distances from the north and south poles

-- the speed of the ground toward the east as the Earth rotates

-- on the average, the apparent local acceleration of gravity

-- the total distance around the Earth traveled in one day

-- the position of the celestial poles in the sky

-- the paths of the stars during the night

-- the total portion of all the stars and constellations that's visible in a night or a year

-- the highest altitude in the sky that the Sun ever reaches during the year

-- the highest altitude in the sky that the moon ever reaches

-- the distance that one degree of longitude covers on the ground from your latitude

-- the amount of the total night sky that never sets as seen from your latitude

-- the length of the longest day of the year

-- the length of the shortest day of the year

-- the difference between them

-- the broad, very-long-term-average climate, especially the temperature, although

there are great differences in climates even at the same latitude

-- my desire to live at that latitude (directly proportional)

Answer 2

As you move away from the equator towards the poles, several things change with latitude. These changes include temperature, day length, and the angle of sunlight, all of which can affect weather patterns and ecosystems in different regions.