Most world maps are drawn with the Prime Meridian at or near the center and the International Date Line at or near the left and/or right edge(s).
It varies, because the International Dateline doesn't follow a single meridian.There are several zigs and zags in it. But in the spirit of your question, theDateline is nominally directly opposite the Prime Meridian, at 180° longitude.
On one side it's called the "Eastern Hemisphere", while on the other side it's called the "Western Hemisphere".
There is no deviation of the Prime Meridian. There are a few deviations of the International Dateline, but none of them is anywhere near 3,000 miles away from the meridian of 180 degrees longitude.
Just draw a line. I stood on the dateline in Greenwich England and it was a white painted line.
Do you mean the international dateline that runs north to south across the pacific? I'm pretty sure it is the Prime Meridian. But I'm not positive, so don't count on it. The prime meridian runs through greenwich (i.e. the opposite of the international dateline), not the Atlantic.
Morocco
The Greenwhich meridian also Prime Meridian is 0 degrees longitude and International Date Line roughly follows the 180° longitude or antimeridian. The antimeridian is the meridian which is 180° east or west of the Prime Meridian.
no the international dateline is 180 degrees, but the meridians; or prime meridian is 0 degrees.
I have a feeling that the meaning of "it" in this question is of paramount significance, and that if we but knew it, an answer would be possible.
Longitude. Prime meridian and international dateline are also included.
The 180th meridian or antimeridian is the meridian which is 180° east or west of the Prime Meridian ... It is common to both east longitude and west longitude. It runs through the Pacific Ocean, and was the nominal guideline for the position of the International Dateline, although the dateline itself had to depart from the antimeridian in several places.
It varies, because the International Dateline doesn't follow a single meridian.There are several zigs and zags in it. But in the spirit of your question, theDateline is nominally directly opposite the Prime Meridian, at 180° longitude.
On one side it's called the "Eastern Hemisphere", while on the other side it's called the "Western Hemisphere".
Large parts of the International Dateline coincide with the meridian of 180° longitude, but other parts deviate from it quite a bit. The meridian of 180° longitude is 180° from the Prime Meridian, both east and west.
There is no deviation of the Prime Meridian. There are a few deviations of the International Dateline, but none of them is anywhere near 3,000 miles away from the meridian of 180 degrees longitude.
No. They're exactly on opposite sides of the Earth. The Prime Meridian connects the north and south poles running through England, and the International Dateline closely follows the meridian of 180° longitude, connecting the poles and running through the Pacific Ocean.
It is an imaginary line in the surface of the earth which is opposite of the prime meridian which offsets the date as one travels east or west.