All lines of latitude are parallel to the Equator, so they are sometimes also referred to as parallels. =)
Because just like parallel lines on a flat surface, any two of them
are always the same distance apart and never cross each other.
Yes. That's a big part of the reason why the lines are often called "parallels".
They are lines of longitude and latitude, often just longitudes and latitudes.
I don't see a pair of lines below this. Often the answer being looked for in similar questions is "parallel."
I don't see any lines below this. Often the answer being looked for in similar questions is "parallel."
It should have a three horizontal parallel lines but often the ordinary equality symbol "=" is used.
That line has often been called the "Equator" in song and story, and on maps as well, too.
Yes. All lines of constant latitude is parallel to the equator and to each other. This is a big part of the reason that they're often called "parallels" of latitude.
Lines of latitude are imaginary lines that run parallel to the equator and form part of a grid used to describe where on the earth you are. They are often called parallels.
Every line of constant latitude is parallel to all others. That's why they're often called "parallels" of latitude.
Every line of constant latitude is parallel to the equator and to all other such lines. This might be part of the reason that such lines are often referred to as "parallels" of latitude. Or that might be just a coincidence.
Every line of constant latitude is parallel to the equator and to all other such lines. This might be part of the reason that such lines are often referred to as "parallels" of latitude. Or that might be just a coincidence.
Every line of constant latitude is parallel to the equator and to all other such lines. This might be part of the reason that such lines are often referred to as "parallels" of latitude. Or that might be just a coincidence.
Yes. That's a big part of the reason why the lines are often called "parallels".
Lines of longitude are often called "meridians", but never "parallels". "Parallels" are lines of constant latitude.
Lines of latitude are often called parallels. They are referred to that because they are always parallel of one another never intersecting at any point.
Yes. Any two lines of latitude are the same distance apart everywhere, and they never meet or cross. This is a big part of the reason that they're often called "parallels" of latitude.
Lines of latitude are parallel to the equator, and that includes the Arctic and Antarctic Circles. The Tropics of Cancer and Capricorn are also parallel to the equator.See the link below