How many kilometres are there in between every degree north off the equator?Is it constant?
914010
111.325 kilometers (69.172 miles)\n\nIt does vary slightly but not much.
299755
I've been there. Its sorta like NORTH-SOUTH Hemisphere. Its either 1 degree celicus or 92 degrees Farenheit. Trust me...BE PREPARED!
483770
Kenneth R. Lang's "Astrophysical Data: Planets and Stars" gives the polar radius as 6356.755 km = 39,940.7 km circumfrence and the equatorial radius as 6378.140 km = 40,075.0 km circumfrence and using the mean radius of 6371.0 km gives a polar circumfrence of 40,0030.2 km.  Take your pick.  Whatever Eratosthenese used as a standard, it was his methodology that was the thing that made him memorable.  When the French first established the length of the meter and hence the kilometer, they were off in their estimate of the length of a meridian too.
537517
The speed at which the earth spins varies upon your latitudinal location on the planet. If you're standing at the north pole, the speed is almost zero but at the equator, where the circumference of the earth is greatest, the speed is about 1,038 miles per hour (1,670 kph). The mid-latitudes of the U.S. and Europe speed along at 700 to 900 mph (1125 to 1450 kph).
172433
Polar Diameter: 7900 mi (12720 KM)\nPolar Circumference:  40008 km\n\nSo from the north pole to south pole it is about 20004 KM or about 12430 miles
396998
Western (West of Greenwich) and Northern (North of the equator).
183210
Equatorial 6,378.135 km \nPolar 6,356.750 km \nMean 6,372.795 km
835850
49 degrees N latitude
849157
Zero As the north pole . IT is only a point. Do youwant instead superficy of Antarctica?\n\nif you see my link 14.2 millions km^2
185059
Towards the equator, where it doesn't rain too much!  Just kidding.  What exactly do you want to know?
982746
It rotates around its axis every 23 hours and 56 minutes. The circumference of the equator is 40,075 km. That means the equator is moving at a speed of 1674 km/h. The atmosphere moves with the ground, which is why we're not blasted into space by 1000 mph winds.\n\nIt revolves around the Sun every 365.24 days ata radius of about 150 million kilometres. That makes its orbital speed 108,000 km/h.
656975
Wyoming's northern border is the 45 degree North latitude line--or half the distance between the equator and the north pole
1022169
According to www.about.com the circumference of the earth measured at the equator is 24,901.55 miles. Measuring through the poles is a slightly shorter distance at 24,859.82 miles.
1000828
The equator is located at zero degrees latitude. It crosses Africa, Asia and South America' s continent and runs through Indonesia, Ecuador, northern Brazil, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Kenya, among other countries.. So the country should have one half in the northern hemisphere and the other half in the southern hemisphere and this country: is Kenya.\nThe Republic of Kenya is located on the eastern side of Africa and is divided by the Equator into almost two equal parts. The country extends between latitudes 5 30'N and 4 30'S and longitudes 34 00'E and 42 00'E. Kenya is bordered by Somalia to the east, the Indian Ocean to the southeast, Tanzania to the south, Lake Victoria (Victoria Nyanza) to the southwest, Uganda to the west, Sudan to the northwest, and Ethiopia to the north. Nairobi is the capital and largest city.\n\nDid you know about Brazil's measurement  (The general shape of the land, similar to a triangle) ?:\nThe measurements between the extreme points are considerable and practically equidistant: 4,394.7 km in the direction from north to south extremes and 4,319.4 km in the direction from east to west extremes?
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.
692387
There is nothing special about that spot.\nThe equator is 0 latitude for fairly obvious reasons.\nZero longitude is measured from Greenwich England which is where the Royal Observatory is located. The two independently determined lines just happen to cross of the coast of Africa.
315964
At the equator, about 1000 mph, at the poles not much.\n\nhttp://curious.astro.cornell.edu/question.php?number=665