A so-called "quarter-degree map" is a map that depicts an area comprised of
15 minutes (1/4 degree) of latitude by 15 minutes (1/4 degree) of longitude.
http://maps.google.com/maps?q=10N%2030EIn case you aren't in a clicking mood, it looks like Norway.
No such thing. You should not get hung up on "lines".That's like asking "What are the 12 lines on a ruler ?", as if half-inchesand quarter-inches and tenths-of-an-inch don't exist.Latitude is a measurement. There are millions of possible numbers.In fact, an infinite number of possibilities.They print a FEW on maps and globes, at convenient intervals, just like inches on a ruler.But that DOESN'T mean that no more exist.
Historical maps have the same basic characteristics of maps in general: scale, projection used, degree of generalization, and symbolism. The basic characteristics of historical maps determine how relevant it is today.
v9 is currently the latest version of maps. However 2008 will be coming out roughly 1st quarter next year.
Depending on where the moon is in its orbit, that angle can be anything. For example: -- At any New Moon, it's a couple of degrees or less. -- During any solar eclipse, it's 1/2 degree or less. -- During a total solar eclipse, it's zero. -- At First Quarter or Last Quarter, it's within a degree or two of 90 degrees. -- At Full Moon, it's within a degree or two of 180 degrees. -- During any lunar eclipse, it's within 1/2 degree of 180 degrees.
how many degrees is a quarter port
there are 90 degree in a quarter turn
A 90 degree rotation is a quarter of a turn.
It is a quarter of a turn.
It is: 360/4 = 90 degrees
There are 90 degree in a quarter turn.
0.25 x 90 = 22.5 Therefore, a quarter of 90 degrees is 22.5 degrees.
a 1 quarter tern.Are you weard or something
It is a 90 degree turn or circumference/4
The world is a sphere, maps can't be.
90 degrees
1/4 of a circle is a 90 degree turn