latitude longitudes are known as meridians
1hour = +-1665km if thats what you mean. its in the context of longitude... in the past when they wanted to know on which longitude someone was (on sea or ocean) they took the local time with them (pendulum clocks mostly) and they had a universal clock (by example moons of jupiter). so they could measure the difference of time from where they were and where they came from; once they knew the time difference they could know how far they went and on which longitude they were. Every longitude has the same time. there are 360 longitudes and +-24hours in a day. thats +-4minute for one longitude and One longitude is +- 111 km. So one hour is 60min and thats +-1665km. I hope this helped; if that was what you meant.
No number of meters equals one minute, unless possibly minutes of longitude are meant. Normally, minutes measure time and meter measures distance, which are incommensurable (incompatible) categories.
You can, but the distances are not constant - they are zero at the poles and increase as you go towards the equator.
Since there is no such thing as absolute time, there is no way to measure it.
They measure latitude & Longitude.
Longitude lines measure how far (in degrees) you are East or West of the Prime Meridian (which is a longitude line that runs through Greenwich, England and is designated as 0° longitude).
latitude and longitude
They measure position
degrees
Longitude is an inappropriate measure, tropical forests are constrained by latitude and geography not longitude.
Latitude and longitude are angles, and can be expressed in any unit of angle measure. Degrees are quite popular.
A marine chronometer measures time. It is a very precise instrument because it can also be used to measure the longitude of the ship at sea using the time shown and the angle of the sun.
No, latitude. Longitude is east and west.
No, it measures degrees. Longitude can measure time, but not from the equator but from the prime meridian
The smallest unit of measure for longitude is seconds. There are 60 seconds in 1 minute of longitude.
Lines of longitude, also known as meridians, measure the distance east or west of the Prime Meridian, which runs through Greenwich, England. They help determine a location's position in terms of longitude on the Earth's surface.