The system of longitude and latitude is designed and used for the purpose of
locating points on the surface of the Earth. These coordinates don't refer to
celestial (sky) objects. There's a whole separate coordinate system applied
to the sky, and there's no constant relationship between that one and the
surface coordinates.
In celestial coordinates, Cassiopeia occupies the range of Right Ascension between
about 22Hr 57Min and 3Hr 37Min, and the range of declination between about 40.7° and 77.55°.
Where those coordinates appear in your sky depends on the date and your location.
Cassiopeia can be seen from locations around the world within the latitudes of approximately +90° to -20°. The constellation is best visible in the Northern Hemisphere, appearing circumpolar from latitudes above +20°N. The exact longitude for viewing Cassiopeia will depend on local horizon obstructions and light pollution.
I can see 7.8213° of longitude.
There are 180 degrees of latitude between 45 and 40 degrees east longitude. However, if you meant how many degrees of longitude are there, there are 5 degrees of longitude between 45 and 40 degrees east longitude.
360 degrees
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Cassiopeia can be seen from locations around the world within the latitudes of approximately +90° to -20°. The constellation is best visible in the Northern Hemisphere, appearing circumpolar from latitudes above +20°N. The exact longitude for viewing Cassiopeia will depend on local horizon obstructions and light pollution.
360 degrees. Longitude runs from 180 degrees East to -180 degrees West.
I can see 7.8213° of longitude.
There are 180 degrees of latitude between 45 and 40 degrees east longitude. However, if you meant how many degrees of longitude are there, there are 5 degrees of longitude between 45 and 40 degrees east longitude.
360 Degrees
there are 360 degrees of longatude
360 degrees
360 degrees
There are 15 degrees of longitude in each timezone, because there are 360 degrees of longitude and 24 hours a day, so 360/24 is 15.
89
25
180