HMS Endurance Tracking Project

Home

About the Project

2003/2004 Deployment

Terms of Use

Contact Us

Frequently Asked Questions

Maps

Weather

Ship's Diary

BSES Expedition

Shackletons Footsteps

Base Visits

Antarctic Treaty

Volcanoes

Ice Sheet History

Portsmouth -

Uruguay -

Falkland Islands -

South Georgia -

Amazing Antarctica -

Argentina -

Tristan da Cunha -

South Africa -

St Helena and Ascension Island -

Hurricanes

Now and Then

Global Warming

Ecosystems

Volcanoes

Water and Oceans

Antarctica's Future

Antarctic Diet

Hydrographic Surveying

Polar Clothing

Ice, Ice & more Ice

Discovery & Exploration

Ernest Shackleton

Poles Apart

Southern Ocean Life

Latitude and Longitude

Seasons

About Endurance

Endurance Obituaries

Weather

Goldie Bear

2002/2003 Deployment

Links

Approved by Schoolzone's team of independent education reviewers

Latitude and Longitude Factfile

Latitude and Longitude

Longitude

On the globe, lines of constant longitude ("meridians") extend from pole to pole, like the segment boundaries on a peeled orange.
Every meridian must cross the equator.

<< Back

Next >>

Latitude and Longitude Contents

Latitude and Longitude Quick Facts

>> Longitude<<