They are both imaginary lines on the Earth's surface.
To say that they are both circles... an answer you might have been expecting ... would be a wholly inappropriate statement, because a meridian of longitude is only a semicircle.
The only one thing between a meridian and the equator that I can think of is distance. Of course the equator itself is a meridian in which case there is no distance between.
No. There's a point on the Prime Meridian at every possible latitude in existence.The only thing constant about the Prime Meridian, and its definition, is that everypoint on it has zero longitude.
The North-South lines, forming half circles between the two poles are meridians of longitude, which are of the same length, unlike the parallels of latitude, that are all parallel to the equator and whose perimeter decreases as the increasing ditance from the equator.
you capitalize prime meridian because it is an important thing a proper noun:)
No, a meridian is a line of longitude on a map stretching from the North Pole to the South Pole, while the prime meridian is the specific meridian designated as 0° longitude, from which all other longitudes are measured.
The only one thing between a meridian and the equator that I can think of is distance. Of course the equator itself is a meridian in which case there is no distance between.
There is no such thing as a maridian. The term "meridian" is used in a number of different contexts, which, although related, give different answers. In geography, a meridian is an imaginary arc (curved line) joining the geographic north and south poles. In astronomy a meridian is an imaginary circle that is perpendicular to the horizon and to the celestial equator.
No. There's a point on the Prime Meridian at every possible latitude in existence.The only thing constant about the Prime Meridian, and its definition, is that everypoint on it has zero longitude.
The standard meridian is important for India because there is two hours difference between the eastern most and western most part of India.so in order to maintain a common time through out India the central meridian 82.5 is selected as the standard meridian.the reason for the need of a common time n India is for the integrated running of railways,flights,many telecasts and for all these thing different places cant have different timings.
s the equator and the diameter the same thing?
The North-South lines, forming half circles between the two poles are meridians of longitude, which are of the same length, unlike the parallels of latitude, that are all parallel to the equator and whose perimeter decreases as the increasing ditance from the equator.
The question is a bit confusing, because there's really no such thing as "a parallelof the Prime Meridian".The equator is a parallel of latitude. It extends all the way around the Earth.Every point on it is equal distances from the north and south poles, and haszero latitude.The Prime Meridian is a line between the north and south poles. Every point on ithas zero longitude. It passes through every latitude on Earth, and it crosses theequator, at a point in the ocean about 385 miles south of Accra, Ghana. The twoof them are perpendicular at that point.
you capitalize prime meridian because it is an important thing a proper noun:)
It is called the "Equator".Zero degrees latitude is called the equator. The equator separates the northern and southern hemispheres of the Earth and is equidistant from the North and South Poles.That is the Equator. The imaginary line at zero degrees longitude is called the Prime Meridian.
There is no such thing as "east of the equator".
The common thing between a fish and a chameleon is they both have scales on their body
The common thing between a fish and a chameleon is they both have scales on their body