'Lines' of longitude are called "meridians".The equator is not one of them.
Another name for a line of longitude and latitude is a "coordinate line" or "grid line." These lines help to form a grid system that is used to pinpoint specific locations on Earth's surface.
All lines of latitude are parallel with the equator.
The 60th parallel South is a line of latitude crossing all lines of longitude.
All 'lines' of latitude are parallel to all others.No meridian of longitude is parallel to any others.-- All 'lines' of latitude are parallel to all others.-- No meridian of longitude is parallel to any other one.
'Lines' of longitude are called "meridians".The equator is not one of them.
Yes No, lines of longitude are as parallel to each other as the earth is flat. All longitudes intersect at the north and south poles.
Another name for a line of longitude and latitude is a "coordinate line" or "grid line." These lines help to form a grid system that is used to pinpoint specific locations on Earth's surface.
All lines of latitude are parallel with the equator.
The 60th parallel South is a line of latitude crossing all lines of longitude.
That would be latitude or longitude.
Every line of constant latitude is parallel to all others. That's why they're often called "parallels" of latitude.
All 'lines' of latitude are parallel to all others.No meridian of longitude is parallel to any others.-- All 'lines' of latitude are parallel to all others.-- No meridian of longitude is parallel to any other one.
You mean latitude and longitude?
The imaginary semi-circular "lines" of constant longitude are "meridians". The imaginary full-circular "lines" of constant latitude are "parallels".
because they merge at the poles... they seem to be parallel near the equtor region..n remenber parallel lines nver meet each other... n due to the shape of our earth these lines merge at poles...
A line of constant longitude is often referred to as a 'meridian'.