It's really impossible to define a point and call it the "center" of the Mediterranean.
Never having shied away from places where angels fear to tread, I'll give it a shot.
I'll just take a look at a map and spot a point that might be kind of balanced in
some way. But certainly, anybody else with a better sense of composition can
come along and debate my choice.
My point is about midway between the 'toe' of Italy and the island of Sardinia,
located at something like 39.5° north latitude
11.9° east longitude.
Yes.
the climate in greec
latitude: 40 degrees north longitude:86 degrees west
Heraklion, Greece is approximately on the same latitude as Hilo, Hawaii.
Mount Olympus is located in Greece at approximately 40.0870° N latitude and 22.3586° E longitude.
Yes.
the climate in greec
latitude: 40 degrees north longitude:86 degrees west
Athens is the capital and largest city of Greece. It is located 37 degrees 59′02.3″ N.
Heraklion, Greece is approximately on the same latitude as Hilo, Hawaii.
Mount Olympus is located in Greece at approximately 40.0870° N latitude and 22.3586° E longitude.
In Europe, the parallel of 40° North latitude crosses territory in -- Portugal -- Spain -- Italy -- Albania -- Greece.
Greece
37°58′N 23°43′E
Athens, Greece is located at approximately 37 degrees 59 minutes north latitude and 23 degrees 44 minutes east longitude.
A single point has an exact latitude and longitude, and no two points have the same set of coordinates. Greece is a big place, with a large number of different points in it. In general, countries don't have exact coordinates. The southeast corner of the Parthenon, on the Acropolis in Athens, is located at 37.97128° north latitude 23.72638° east longitude. But the center of Kalamata is located at 37.036° north latitude 22.114° east longitude. The numbers are different at other places around the country.
The first known occurrence was in 3 B.C., in the country of Greece.