Greenland is the world's largest island, east of Canada. You can't miss it.
Greenland appears larger on a Mercator map projection compared to a Robinson map projection. The Mercator projection distorts the size of land masses as they near the poles, resulting in Greenland appearing much larger than it actually is.
If I remember correctly, it is Antarctica, because in the process of making a model of the earth flat so that it can become a map, the globe is distorted, meaning that some seas and continents look bigger than they really are, like Greenland.
It is north of Greenland, off the coast of Cape Morris Jessup, the most northern poin on Greenland. If you're using Google Earth, then I recommend you use a placemark; it'a pretty small on the map.
Greenland and Madagascar were part of the supercontinent Pangaea. Greenland was located in the northern part of Pangaea near what is now North America, while Madagascar was positioned in the southern part near present-day Africa.
greenland
Greenland is in the North Atlantic Ocean, to the northeast of Canada.
Greenland and Antarctica.
mercator
Northwest is between North on a map and West on a map.
Greenland appears larger on a Mercator map projection compared to a Robinson map projection. The Mercator projection distorts the size of land masses as they near the poles, resulting in Greenland appearing much larger than it actually is.
A Greenland Sea map typically shows the geographic features of the Greenland Sea region, including coastlines, islands, and water depths. It may also include information on sea currents, temperatures, and marine life in the area. Additionally, a Greenland Sea map may display shipping routes, research stations, and other points of interest in the region.
Greenland ranges in latitude from about 59.80° to 83.62° North, and in longitude from about 12.27° to 73.03° West.
Usually not, since they're separate countries.
72° 0′ 0″ N, 40° 0′ 0″ W
It's just below Greenland, a bit above the left side of The UK.
Newfoundland and Labrador, Greenland, and the Arctic ocean, in ascending order.
In the Northern and Western hemispheres of the earth East of Canada and part of North America.