That is the latitude at which the constelation Cancer is located overhead.
At 30 degrees N latitude, you are 30 degrees north of the equator. Each degree of latitude is equivalent to about 69 miles, so at 30 degrees N latitude, you would be approximately 2,070 miles north of the equator.
If you meant the degree difference, it is a 30 degree latitude difference between 30 degrees north latitude and 0 degrees longitude.If you meant the difference in features:0 degrees latitude is longer than 30 degrees north latitude.30 degrees north latitude is located in the northern hemisphere while 0 degrees latitude is located in the middle of the northern and southern hemispheres.
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Reading it off my map: The extent of Japanese territory appears to be bounded north/south by latitudes 30degrees10minutes and 45degrees45minutes north latitude.
North you can find this out if you look on a world map and find the 30 degrees north line then see if Japan is north or south of it .That's how you could figure it out if you have it on a test.
60 north and 30 north
Mediterannean sea
That is the latitude at which the constelation Cancer is located overhead.
Brazil
The parallel of 30 north latitude traverses territory of each of these countries: -- Morocco -- Algeria -- Libya -- Egypt -- Israel -- Jordan -- Saudi Arabia -- Iraq -- Kuwait -- Iran -- Afghanistan -- Pakistan -- India -- Nepal -- China -- Japan -- Mexico -- USA
At 30 degrees N latitude, you are 30 degrees north of the equator. Each degree of latitude is equivalent to about 69 miles, so at 30 degrees N latitude, you would be approximately 2,070 miles north of the equator.
That's west of Cairo, Egypt.
If you meant the degree difference, it is a 30 degree latitude difference between 30 degrees north latitude and 0 degrees longitude.If you meant the difference in features:0 degrees latitude is longer than 30 degrees north latitude.30 degrees north latitude is located in the northern hemisphere while 0 degrees latitude is located in the middle of the northern and southern hemispheres.
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... and the sky as seen from where else . . .