Hmmm. Assuming the originally defined location of the date line, it would be whatever city is closest to the intersection of the prime meridian, (Greenwich Meridian) and the equator. That point is in the ocean, just south of the northwest extention of the African continent. The city might be in dispute if we take modern re-definitions of the date line into account. The island nation of Kiribati made an extremely large (close to 30 degrees of longitude) change to the date line's location in order to insure that it was the first nation to experience sunrise in the new century. This move is not universally accepted as legitimate.
ALASKA because some of alaska touchs the date line
The shortest distance from Seattle to the nearest point on the International Date Lineis 2,090 miles, to the point just west of Wales, Alaska, where the line separates Alaskafrom Siberia.
No, the international date line is a line of longitude, not latitude.
Travelling west the international date line is further west. The answer is no
The International Date line crosses the Arctic and Pacific oceans.
ALASKA because some of alaska touchs the date line
Alaska is.
It is Alaska.
It is Alaska.
The shortest distance from Seattle to the nearest point on the International Date Lineis 2,090 miles, to the point just west of Wales, Alaska, where the line separates Alaskafrom Siberia.
The center of Belfast is roughly 2446.5 miles from the nearest point on the International Dateline (the north pole).
Alaska, out toward the end of the Aleutian chain.
When ever we annexed a new state.
Probably American Samoa. It's immediately east of the International Date Line.
no countries lies in international date line
No, the international date line is a line of longitude, not latitude.
The nearest holiday depends on what the date is on the day you want to know what the nearest holiday is. Since today is December 11, the nearest holiday is Christmas.