Paris, France, is southeast of the intersection of _______ degrees longitude and ______ degrees N latitude.?
358769
Paris, France, 48, 48 N, 2, 20 E
838651
Ça dépend ou tu es à Paris :Parc Monceau, parc Monsouris, Jardin du Luxembourg, Bois de Boulogne (j'y cours, quand ont connais on sais où aller), bois de Vincennes et plus en dehors La Défense (il y a même un parc assez grand à côté (côté Nanterre)).\n\nVoilà, j'espère que j'ai cité un endroit près d'où tu es :-)
1028895
Yes, 111 kilometers or 69 miles per degree. \nFor a latitude of x degrees, the distance is 111 times cos (x).
297723
It does not matter where you are.  Here is an example:\n\nI will do an example, finding the distance between point A at 56 degrees west 33 degrees south, and point B at 12 degrees east and 40 degrees north.  [Note, I shall be taking east and south as negative.]\n\ncos(AOB)= cos(-33)cos(40)cos(-12-56) + sin(-33)sin(40)\n        = cos(33)cos(40)cos(68) - sin(33)sin(40)\n        = -0.109417873\n\nSo AOB = 96.28175959 degrees\n       = 1.680433715 radians \n\nFinally to get the great circle distance between A and B we need the \nvalue of R, the radius of the earth. This is about 6371 km or 3959 \nmiles.\n\nIn miles the distance between A and B is 6652.84 miles.
1091352
The radius of the Earth is approximately 6,350km.\n\nFirst, convert your latitude and longitude values from degrees into radians. This is done by dividing by 360 and then multiplying by 2pi. \n\nIf the latitude was south, make it negative. \nIf the longitude was west, make it negative. \n\nSupposing you flatten out the Earth's surface for your X-Y plane:\n\nXcoordinate (in km) = longitude(in radians) * 6350\nYcoordinate (in km) = latitude(in radians) * 6350
846580
Bonjour mouloute !\nJ'étais devant mon 360° avec la télé en arrière plan pour mon gros lapin qui lui a regardé. \nDonc pas au Stade de France hier soir.\nCa devait être un instant magique pour ton neveu , j'imagine !
1173388
longitude and latitude
226330
101, bd Raspail\n75270 PARIS cedex 06\n\ntel : (33) (0)1 42 84 90 00\n\nFirst link below has address; second link has map showing approximate location of school.
199496
If you find the latitude of the northernmost point and the latitude of a point directly south of that you can calculate it.  Multiply the difference in degrees by 60 to get the distance in nautical miles.  Then apply the conversion factors:  1 nautical mile = 1.152 statute miles and 1 statute mile = 1.609 kilometers.  Combined, that means to multiply the difference in longitude in degrees by 111.214.  (Use degrees and decimal degrees, not minutes and seconds).\n\nYou'll be pretty close with this method even though it assumes a spherical Earth.
640572
You need to do a little Internet Research.  First, learn about latitude and longitude:  http://geography.about.com/cs/latitudelongitude/a/latlong.htm\n\nNext, try the following site.   From it, you will learn that Fiji is at the 180-degree Meridian (Longitude), and 23.5-degree latitude, right at the Tropic of Capricorn.  \n\nhttp://worldatlas.com/aatlas/imageg.htm\n\nSince you are doing this for school, learn these concepts for yourself.  It will come in handy when you travel internationally later in life!
1015389
J'ai deux adresse pour toi à Paris, où l'onpratique le "GOSHIN BUDO" (self défense): \nDojo Atlas : 18, rue de l'Atlas 75019 PARIS \n( métro Belleville, Colonel Fabien ou Bolivar ; bus 26 ou 75 ) \net \n\nDojo Chaumont : 15, rue de Chaumont 75019 PARIS \n( métro Jaurès, Colonel Fabien ou Bolivar ; bus 26 ou 75 )
362086
1 deg. of latitude = 111 kilometers or 69 miles\n\n1 minute of latitude = 1860 meters or 6072 feet. \n\n1 second of latitude = 31 meters or 105 feet
1104626
One cannot provide solution without the longitude of local station...\nIt shall be atleast 2500 miles away...
84174
paris, france: 48° 49' N and 2° 29' E
583677
It's not in Paris. It's in Saint-Denis, Seine Saint Denis (can be written St Denis too).
9563
Latitude: 47.64709  North\nLongitude:   122.33396 West
535352
your not that smart. north is not the sky, and south is not the ground. look the direction the sun rises, thats east. now turn your self 90 degrees to the left, thats north, turn another 90 degrees to the left, thats west, and where the sun sets. turn another 90 degrees left, thats south.     and most maps have a compass rose on them, it shows which way is north.\n\nyou were obvisouly NOT a boy scout