Yes.
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∙ 11y agoOne Degree has 60 minutes. 130 minutes are ?1 Degree 30 minutes13 Degrees2 Degrees 30 minutes2 Degrees 10 minutes
There are 60 minutes in 1 degree
Latitude and longitude are angles, and are described in the same units as any other angular quantity. 60 seconds = 1 minute 60 minutes = 1 degree 360 degrees = 1 full circle
There are 60 minutes in 1 degree.
111km
There are 1 degree of longitude for every 15 minutes. Therefore, 4 minutes of longitude is equal to 1/15th of a degree.
Minutes (1/60 of a degree) and seconds (1/60 of a minutes). After that you use decimals of a second.
Yes, for every 1 degree of longitude difference, there is a time difference of approximately 4 minutes. This is because the Earth completes one full rotation every 24 hours, which is divided into 360 degrees of longitude.
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.
4 minutes.
For every degree of longitude, is divided into 60 minutes. Each minute is then divided into 60 seconds. Since 1 degree equals 60 nautical miles. Then 1 minute equals 1 nautical mile Then 1 second equals approximately 35 yards across.
4 minutes
360 degrees of longitude = 24 hours so 1 degree = 24 hours/360 = 0.066... hours = 4 minutes
As an angle 60 minutes is 1 degree in geometry
63.55
1 degree = 60 arc minutes so 0.5 degrees of latitude or longitude is 30 arc minutes.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minute_and_second_of_arc
60 minutes in each degree. The International Date Line is at around +180° longitude. If we start moving to the West from +180° longitude after 6 hours we will reach at +90° longitude position and after 24 hours we will reach at -180° longitude which is nothing but our starting position. In this time (24X60=1440 minutes) our Planet moves 360° in total. Now it is clear to realize that 1° equivalent to 4 minutes.