The angle of Polaris, or its altitude, can be approximated by the latitude of St. Paul, Minnesota, which is around 44.9 degrees North. This means that when you are in St. Paul, Polaris will appear approximately 44.9 degrees above the northern horizon. The angle can vary slightly depending on your exact location within St. Paul.
The angle of Polaris above the horizon in St. Paul, Minnesota, is approximately equal to the latitude of the location. St. Paul is situated at about 44.9 degrees North latitude, so Polaris would appear roughly 44.9 degrees above the northern horizon. This angle can vary slightly due to local topography and atmospheric conditions, but it is generally close to this value.
Polaris (the "North Star") doesn't have a latitude. But that's OK, because latitude is not what you're looking for. You're really trying to ask for its "elevation" ... the angle between the horizon and Polaris in the sky. That angle is equal to the observer's north latitude, so it would be easy to answer if we knew what location you're actually interested in. Here are a few possibilities: -- Massena NY . . . . . 44.9° above the northern horizon -- Rochester NY . . . . 43.2° above the northern horizon -- Buffalo NY . . . . . . 42.9° above the northern horizon -- 85th St Transverse in Central Park, Manhattan . . . 40.8° above the northern horizon
Since St Paul has many hills, its elevation varies from 695 to 1,000 feet above sea level.
The angle of Polaris above the horizon is the same as the latitude from which you are trying to measure it. Hollywood Florida has a latitude of ~26 degrees, so Polaris is 26 degrees above the northern horizon.
St. Paul is the capital of Minnesota.
St Paul MINNESOTA? No.
The address of the St. Paul Public Library is: 145 Fifth Street, St. Paul, 72760 0123
Jesus called st. Paul ....err... well...st. Paul I guess
June 29 is the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul.
Saul
No, St. Paul is the capital of Minnesota.