The question appears to be based on a complete lack of understanding of the lines of latitude.
From North to South, the regions are as follows:
90 N to 66.5 N : Northern Polar Zone.
66.5 N to 23.5 N : Northern Temperate Zone.
23.5 N to 23.5 S : Tropical Zone.
23.5 S to 66.5 S : Southern Temperate Zone.
66.5 N to 90 N : Southern Polar Zone.
These zones are defined by 6 latitudes, not five. Also, 90 N and 90 S are not lines: they are points. Furthermore, the equator does not play a role in defining zones.
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The areas between the five lines of latitudes are called "zones." These zones are classified as tropical, temperate, and polar, depending on their distance from the equator. The zones play a significant role in determining the climate and weather patterns of a region.
Lines of latitude do not have names within the conventional system of measuring latitude using degrees. Lines of latitude are commonly referred to by the numerical value of their angle from the equator, such as the Tropic of Cancer (23.5°N) and the Antarctic Circle (66.5°S), but they are not formally named like lines of longitude.
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