Probably never.
Longitudes are generally the imaginary lines joining the North and South poles of a spherical object such as the earth; and these define the East-West location of points. Longitudes cannot be parallel and so it is unlikely that two points can be said to be in a parallel longitude.
Two meridians of longitude are parallel only at the points where they cross the equator, and nowhere else.
All meridians of longitude begin and end at the same two points ... the north and south poles. Although they all appear parallel to each other as they cross the equator, I guess it's more comfortable to say that they're not parallel, since they all intersect.
Points cannot be parallel to other points. A straight line joining two points is parallel to a straight line joining another pair of points if the gradient (slope) of the two lines is the same.
Two points of parallel segments are writing with two lines like the following. (e.g.. ) For example if points AB are parallel to GI then you would write it like this (e.g.. ABGI)
All lines of constant latitude are parallel to all others,but no two lines of constant longitude are parallel.
Answer: Two lines that never touch or have any points in common are parallel. If there was a slight angle difference with one of the lines, they would eventually cross somewhere. Perfectly parallel lines will always remain parallel and will never cross each other. Answer: If they are also in the same plane, they are said to be parallel.
Points cannot be parallel or perpendicular. So they never are.
Yes.
Every point on Earth has a latitude and a longitude. No two points have the same set of two numbers.
Parallel lines never intersect. This is a parallel line. _______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ True ;
A plane midway between the two given planes and parallel to them.
Parallel.