The coordinates 12°S latitude and 77°W longitude point to a location in the Pacific Ocean, off the coast of Peru, near the city of Lima. This area is characterized by a coastal desert climate and is known for its rich marine biodiversity and cultural heritage. The region has significant archaeological sites and is influenced by the Humboldt Current, which affects local weather patterns and fishing industries.
Latitude is spelled correctly.
This point is just across the border in Mexico, about 17.9 miles south of I-10, Exit 18-B, in El Paso.
The parallel at 0 degrees latitude is called the Equator.
I really don´t know i came on were for the anwser
-- Parallels of latitude don't ever touch the poles. -- Technically, meridians of longitude touch the poles but don't pass through them, because the north and south poles are the two ends of each meridian. So they all meet at the poles, but don't pass through.
depends on the globe you look at
I don`t think this is correct but... the Arabian Sea?
Latitude is spelled correctly.
The only examples of the use of longtitude are likely misspellings of longitude because latitude does have 2 T's. This apparently included a paperback version of the Dana Sobel book on John Harrison : at least one Amazon cover photo showed "longtitude" on it!
Boston is a big place, with a huge number of different points in it, and every point has a different set of coordinates. -- The northeast end of Runway-22L at Logan International Airport is located at 42.3737° north latitude 71.0008° west longitude. -- The center of the pitcher's mound at Fenway Park is located at 42.3464° north latitude 71.0976° west longitude. -- The center of the curve of the 'T'-tracks in the intersection of Brighton Ave and 'CommAve' ('Packard's Corner') is located at 42.3521° north latitude 71.1247° west longitude. I know that my familiarity with these places doesn't sound too convincing, but it's still every bit as solid as it was while I lived there. After 6 years, I could still easily get lost on my way home from work. The analytical engineering mind and the Boston 'system' of streets do not mesh.
Mississippi River. *Sorry if this is a late answer T-T.
This point is just across the border in Mexico, about 17.9 miles south of I-10, Exit 18-B, in El Paso.
The first thought would be that the question cannot be answered sensibly. A mile is a measure of distance, with dimensions [L]. A second is a measure of time, with dimensions [T]. The two measure different things and elementary dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions such as these without additional information. However, in the world there are numerous measurements of distance. One measurement uses degrees of latitude and longitude, which divided up the surface of the Earth. A degree is divided up into minutes and seconds, 60 seconds in a minute and 60 minutes in a degree. A degree of latitude is constant everywhere on the globe, being approximately 69 miles, and a minute of latitude is approximately 1.15 miles. That means that a second of latitude is approximately 0.02 miles, or just over 100 feet. A degree of longitude however varies in size approximately 69 miles at the equator. Because a degree of longitude varies as it moves away from the equator the minutes and seconds of longitude will decrease in size towards the poles.
The Dallas Cowboys are based in Arlington, Texas. Their home stadium, AT&T Stadium, is located at approximately 32.7470° N latitude and 97.0929° W longitude. This central location in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex allows for easy access to a large fan base.
The parallel at 0 degrees latitude is called the Equator.
A. T Rutledge has written: 'Model-estimated ground-water recharge and hydrograph of ground-water discharge to a stream' -- subject(s): Artificial groundwater recharge, Computer simulation, Groundwater flow, Measurement 'A computer program for converting rectangular coordinates to latitude-longitude coordinates' -- subject(s): Computer programs, Grids (Cartography), Cartography
Pine Ridge is a small town in Wolfe County in eastern Kentucky. The town is 66 miles south-east from Lexington, Kentucky, along the Bert T. Combs Mountain Parkway. Pine Ridge is at latitude 37o 45' 55" N and longitude 83o 36' 37" W.