Very cold and windy, with very little precipitation.
90 degrees south latitude is the south pole.
The Equator is at 0 degrees latitude. The South Pole is at the centre of the Southern Hemisphere. The South Pole is at 90 degrees S latitude. Every line of latitude between 0 and 90 S are in the Southern Hemisphere.
The starting point would be the equator. Lines of latitude run parallel to the equator.
There would only be 20 degrees left to pass over before reaching the south pole. This is because the south pole is located at 90 degrees south latitude, and you started at the north pole which is at 90 degrees north latitude.
Latitude is north or south; longitude is east or west. Looks like the labels were transposed. 60S 130E is well south of Australia, about 3/4 of the way from Adelaide to Antarctica.
Lines of latitude run east-west and measure the distance north or south of the equator. The equator is the starting point for measuring latitude, with 0 degrees at the equator and increasing to a maximum of 90 degrees at the poles.
The Equator is at 0 degrees latitude. The South Pole is at the centre of the Southern Hemisphere. The South Pole is at 90 degrees S latitude. Every line of latitude between 0 and 90 S are in the Southern Hemisphere.
Cold and Article.
The starting point would be the equator. Lines of latitude run parallel to the equator.
There would only be 20 degrees left to pass over before reaching the south pole. This is because the south pole is located at 90 degrees south latitude, and you started at the north pole which is at 90 degrees north latitude.
Latitude is north or south; longitude is east or west. Looks like the labels were transposed. 60S 130E is well south of Australia, about 3/4 of the way from Adelaide to Antarctica.
Semiarid climate is typically found between 5 to 30 degrees latitude in both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres. However, longitude does not directly determine climate patterns as they are primarily influenced by latitude, proximity to large bodies of water, and topography.
Lines of latitude run east-west and measure the distance north or south of the equator. The equator is the starting point for measuring latitude, with 0 degrees at the equator and increasing to a maximum of 90 degrees at the poles.
Tropical Rainforest: Characterized by consistent high temperatures and heavy rainfall, this climate region is found south of 20S latitude in areas such as the Amazon Rainforest in South America. Mediterranean: Known for hot, dry summers and mild, wet winters, the Mediterranean climate can be found to the south of 20S latitude in regions like South Africa and parts of coastal Australia. Desert: With little precipitation and extreme temperatures, the desert climate is present south of 20S latitude in areas like the Atacama Desert in Chile and the Namib Desert in Namibia.
Lines of latitude are imaginery lines that run around the earth parallel to the equator and tell you how many degrees north or south of the equator you are. The equator being zero degrees, the North Pole being 90 degrees North Latitude, the South Pole being 90 degrees South Latitude. Lines of longitude are imaginery lines that run from the north pole to the south pole and tell you how many degrees east or west of the Prime Meridian you are. The Prime Meridian is based on Greenwich, England. An easy way to rember is that the latitude lines are like the steps on a ladder, and the longitude lines are very long.
The subarctic climate zone is typically found in regions located just south of the Arctic Circle, between approximately 50 and 70 degrees latitude in areas like northern Canada, Alaska, Siberia, and Scandinavia. The subarctic climate is characterized by long, cold winters and short, cool summers.
There is no such place. No point on Earth has both a north and a south coordinate (except perhaps for places on the equator, where the latitude is zero so it doesn't matter whether it's called zero north or zero south).
There is no commercial fishing on earth south of 60 degrees South Latitude, which includes the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica.