North East
South East
YES!!! it is 360 - 117 = 243 For bearing (navigation) . Bearing of due North is bearing zero(0) . Then moving around the compass clockwise due East is bearing 090 , die South is bearing 180 and due West is bearing 270 . However, if starting at bearing zero(0) and moving ANTI-Clockwise , the first bearing is 270 , which is 90 degrees of turn. The 90 degrees in anti =clockwise is the inverse. NB For ALL bearings you quote three digits. So due East , bearing 90 is quoted as '090'. This is normal navigational practice.
+2 m/s due West.
West. tan theta = opposite/adjacent you have opposite, 90 feet, you want adjacent ( degree mode) tan 34 degrees = 90 feet/adj. adjacent = 90 feet/tan 34 degrees = 133.4 feet ------------------------same for east tan 58 degrees = 90 feet/adj. adjacent = 90 feet/tan 58 degrees = 56.2 feet ------------------- 133.4 feet + 56.2 feet = 190 feet is the distance 2 deer are apart
348 degrees. It is the exact opposite on a compass dial. 168 is 12 degrees before due south, so the back azimuth is 12 degrees before due north.
The direction of a vector pointing due north is measured in degrees clockwise from the north, with 0° being due north. The direction of a vector pointing due east is measured in degrees counterclockwise from the east, with 0° being due east.
For sailors, bearing is the angle measured clockwise from North. For mathematicians, direction is measured counter-clockwise from the positive x-axis. Thus, due East as a bearing would be 90 degrees, since it is 90 degrees clockwise from North, and East as a direction would be 0 degrees, since East is the same as the positive x-axis. So yeah, there you go.
South East
Direction N38E means a bearing of 38 degrees east of north. It indicates a direction that is 38 degrees east of due north when using a compass.
A bearing of 450 degrees on a compass corresponds to due east. In compass bearings, 0 degrees represents north, 90 degrees represents east, 180 degrees represents south, and 270 degrees represents west. Therefore, a bearing of 450 degrees would be 90 degrees past due east.
degrees
A compass heading of 136 degrees is in the southeast direction. Specifically, it is slightly more towards the south than the east, falling within the range of southeast (135 degrees) to south-southeast (157.5 degrees). This heading indicates a diagonal direction moving away from due east and towards due south.
The point on the horizon that is due west has an altitude of zero and an azimuth of 270 degrees.
For the shortest direct flight to Valletta, Malta: From Honolulu or Anchorage: about 8 degrees east of due north From Los Angeles: about 22 degrees east of north From New York: about 54 degrees north of east
YES!!! it is 360 - 117 = 243 For bearing (navigation) . Bearing of due North is bearing zero(0) . Then moving around the compass clockwise due East is bearing 090 , die South is bearing 180 and due West is bearing 270 . However, if starting at bearing zero(0) and moving ANTI-Clockwise , the first bearing is 270 , which is 90 degrees of turn. The 90 degrees in anti =clockwise is the inverse. NB For ALL bearings you quote three digits. So due East , bearing 90 is quoted as '090'. This is normal navigational practice.
In the Southern Hemisphere, the wind generally moves in a clockwise direction due to the Coriolis effect. This means that winds tend to blow from east to west or south to north in the Southern Hemisphere.
The velocity is 50 mph east. (Or 50 mph at 0 degrees.)