parallel lines. they run side by side but never intersect
Two lines that run side by side but will never run into each other, like yellow lines on a road.
Parallel lines never touch. In other words, they run side by side each other.
Parallels are lines that run the same direction and are the always the same distance apart. On a map (and the Earth) the lines of latitude (measurement North and South of the equator) are parallel.
Lines are typically considered the horizontal components in a grid or table, whereas columns are vertical structures. In this context, lines run side to side, while columns extend up and down. Therefore, the opposite of columns would be lines, as they represent different orientations in organizing data or information.
Lines that run up and down on a map are called "longitude lines" or "meridians." These lines help indicate the east-west position or direction of a location on the Earth's surface.
Grid
Lines of latitude are used on a map or globe. They are the lines that run horizontally or left to right, while longitude lines run vertically or up and down.
Latitude go side to side and longitude do up and down
parallel lines. they run side by side but never intersect
parallel lines
The thin lines that run across a map are called longitude and latitude lines. Longitude lines run north to south, while latitude lines run east to west. These lines help in pinpointing specific locations on the Earth's surface.
horizontal lines run from side to side... left to right or right to left... like looking out on the horizon
Two lines that run side by side but will never run into each other, like yellow lines on a road.
On a normal map or atlas they are vertical.
On a Prelude 91 Si, you can find the MAP sensor by looking at the black box which is mounted on the passenger side firewall. You should see vacuum lines that run to it.
Parallel Lines