Warm, humid air rises at the equator and the moisture condenses and falls as rain in the tropics. What goes up, must come down so the now-dry air sinks near 25 degrees north and south, forming deserts.
Deserts. These regions are characterized by their dry climate and limited precipitation, making them ideal for desert formation. The subtropical high-pressure zones at around 30 degrees latitude contribute to the dry conditions found in these areas.
There is no such latitude.
There is no limit by latitude for deserts. The Antarctic Desert is as far south as it could possibly be. The Gobi Desert is also located well north. Many deserts do occur between latitudes 30 and 35 north and south, however.
Latitude: 21 degree north Longitude: 103 degree west
The Latitude of Greenwich is 51° 28' 38" North.
North Sea
It's called a "pole" of the Earth's axis. "90° North latitude" is the north pole. "90° South latitude" is the south pole.
The maximum degree of latitude, north or south, are both 90 degrees.
Yes, it is indeed.Similarly, the south pole is at 90° south latitude.
No point can have both north and south latitude.
90o (at the North Pole)
28 Degree North