Latitude: N 37° 44' 28.4964"
Even though the answer to that depends on what you call "near", still I think it's fair to say that none do. That point is quite far out in the Atlantic Ocean. The nearest labeled place where people live is the town of Horta on the island of Faial in the Azores ... and that's 360 miles away. The nearest actual cities that you've ever heard of are . . . -- Lisbon, Portugal . . . 1,400 miles -- Casablanca, Morocco . . . 1,550 miles -- Cork, Ireland . . . 1,650 miles -- Plymouth, England . . . 1,780 miles -- Boston, USA . . . 1,940 miles. I wouldn't call those 'near', but there they are.
The equator is zero latitude.
Co-latitude is calculated by subtracting the latitude from 90 degrees. Therefore, if the latitude is 63.59 degrees, the co-latitude would be 90 - 63.59, which equals 26.41 degrees.
There are 90 degrees latitude from the equator (zero degrees latitude) to the North Pole.
The latitude of Darwin, Australia is approximately 12.4634° S.
37.783403, -25.509263
That point is in the sea, about 750 miles west of Lisbon and 150 miles east northeast of Ponta Delgada in the Azores.
The Azores is the beginning of Europe.
Azores Islands are an autonomous region owned by Portugal.
Athens Greese, bottom part of portugal, middle of sicily, the azores
The Azores are part of Portugal
Azores Bullfinch was created in 1866.
Lagoa - Azores - was created in 1515.
The Azores are an autonomous region of Portugal.
Azoreans are the residents of Azores. Azores is a part of Portugal.
Azores is in the arctic ocean I'm pretty sure
no, Madeira and Azores are both archipelagos that belong to Portugal