Geography, asked by yadavchandeshwri, 10 months ago

The equidistant lines drawn east and west of Greenwich
Meridian. They converge on the two poles.​

Answers

Answered by prabakarrenuka
3

Answer:

Meridians run between the North and South poles. A (geographic) meridian (or line of longitude) is the half of an imaginary great ... This prime meridian was used to provide ...

Answered by bratislava
2

The equidistant lines drawn east and west of Greenwich  Meridian. They converge on the two poles.​

Explanation:

  • The prime meridian is the set of the geographic coordinate system and as we measure these lines form the latitudes and the longitudes and it runs through the Greenwich and England and hence can measure the 180° W and the E longitude.  
  • And this line is a starting point of the north-south and it converges at the poles. All are based on the geographical grid system.
  • The longitudes are imagery lies that run through the earth vertically up and down this meets at the north and south poles and thus these lines were known as a meridian. And this is based on the international datelines.

Know more a burt the equidistant lines drawn east and west of the green which meridian. They converge on the two poles.

  • https://brainly.in/question/10282495 answered by Heamants64.
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