Although the line at 180° passes right through Fiji, the International Date Line at that latitude is relocated to the east sides of Western Samoa and Tonga. I don't know how many miles that is, but it's at least 6° of longitude east of 180°. (Western Samoa relocated the International Date Line to its east side in December, 2011, less than seven months before the time of this writing.)
No, the international date line is a line of longitude, not latitude.
If the International Date Line was a straight line it would be the 180° longitude line. The line intersects part of Russia (eastern part of Siberia) as well as some some territories and island groups such as Fiji. The 180° longitude line also goes between in New Zealand and its territory Chatham Islands such that New Zealand is in the eastern hemisphere and the Chatham Islands is in the western hemisphere.
Travelling west the international date line is further west. The answer is no
The International Date line crosses the Arctic and Pacific oceans.
I think that's "Fiji" and it is west of the International Date Line.
The islands of Fiji are on both sides the Anti-meridian (-180 and +180 longitude) but the International Date Line (IDL) is bent to give uniform time (UTC+12) to all of the Fiji group. This makes Fiji a very interesting region to map makers.
Although the line at 180° passes right through Fiji, the International Date Line at that latitude is relocated to the east sides of Western Samoa and Tonga. I don't know how many miles that is, but it's at least 6° of longitude east of 180°. (Western Samoa relocated the International Date Line to its east side in December, 2011, less than seven months before the time of this writing.)
The international date line goes around all land, but the line of longitude 180° from the Prime Meridian passes through Chukotka, Russia and among the islands of Fiji.
No, the international date line is a line of longitude, not latitude.
If the International Date Line was a straight line it would be the 180° longitude line. The line intersects part of Russia (eastern part of Siberia) as well as some some territories and island groups such as Fiji. The 180° longitude line also goes between in New Zealand and its territory Chatham Islands such that New Zealand is in the eastern hemisphere and the Chatham Islands is in the western hemisphere.
The volcano that straddles the 180 degree meridian is on Taveuni, which is the third largest of the Fiji islands. The International Date Line deviates eastward from the island.One of the closest volcanoes to the International date line is a twin submarine volcano called Volcano W in the Kermadec Islands. It is located at latitude: 31.85°S and longitude: 179.18° in the SW Pacific.
they are all located in the east and west side of the southern hemisphere divided by the international date line
no countries lies in international date line
the international date line
The International Date Line (IDL) roughly follows the 180° longitude which is called the 180th meridian or antimeridian. The line deviates to pass around some territories and island groups (Fiji, Tonga, Samoa, etc). The Date Line deviates from the straight line of longitude to keep it from passing through countries such as the USA (Alaska), Russia (Wrangel Island and Chukchi Peninsula), or New Zealand, and island nations such as the Marshall Islands and the Aleutian Islands.
The International Date Line roughly follows the 180th meridian.