depending on how far away from the equator you go in either direction
North or south, it will be equally warm and cold, depending on the season,
but the closer to the equator you are the warmer it is.
No. The equator is both 0 degrees north and 0 degrees south.
It is B° north of the equator and A° west of the prime meridian.
longitude goes from north to south =]and a way to remember latitude [ i read it from yahoo answers x3 ]latty fatty because latitude goes around the earth and usually if u can remember thatyou can remember that longitude goes from the north and south poles :Di hope i helped :P i somtimes dont make sense xD
Lines of latitude run from east to west and measure the degrees north or south of the equator.
West Virginia is located far north of the Equator. The exact distance can vary depending on the specific location within West Virginia, but generally, the Equator is about 3,500 to 4,000 miles south of the state.
It's because usually the farther you get away from the equator the colder it is north, south east or west and so on
The equator is a big place. It's going to be north-ish (that is, the direction should not contain the word "south"), but it could be anywhere from somewhere on the north side of east to somewhere on the north side of west depending on exactly where on the equator you are.
No; Mexico is NORTH of the equator.
It is to the north of the equator. It lies north of Belgium and to the west of Germany.
North
Neither. It is North of the Equator. If you mean the Prime Meridian, then the answer would be West.
California is in the northern hemisphere, as it is North of the Equator. And is in the Western Hemisphere, as it is to the West of the Prime Meridian.
No. The equator is both 0 degrees north and 0 degrees south.
It is B° north of the equator and A° west of the prime meridian.
South.
Because of where each continent is located. North America is north of the Equator, where air patterns (weather) travel from west to east. South America is south of the Equator, where air patterns travel from east to west. This is also due to the force of gravity on Earth. North of the Equator the Coriolis effect is from west to east, while south of the Equator it is reversed.
Because of where each continent is located. North America is north of the Equator, where air patterns (weather) travel from west to east. South America is south of the Equator, where air patterns travel from east to west. This is also due to the force of gravity on Earth. North of the Equator the Coriolis effect is from west to east, while south of the Equator it is reversed.