The states that touch the 155th meridian of west longitude are California, Nevada, Idaho, and Montana.
The Prime Meridian traverses several countries in Europe and Africa, as well as the Antarctic continent. If the question refers to 'states' of the USA, then the Prime Meridian doesn't touch any of them.
The 60th meridian west traverses the following: Greenland Canada Barbados (territorial waters) Guyana Brazil Paraguay Argentina Falkland Islands Antarctica
All of the other meridians; the lines of longitude.
-- Parallels of latitude don't ever touch the poles. -- Technically, meridians of longitude touch the poles but don't pass through them, because the north and south poles are the two ends of each meridian. So they all meet at the poles, but don't pass through.
The prime meridian passes through the North Pole.
Every parallel of latitude crosses every meridian of longitude.
The Prime Meridian (zero degrees longitude) crosses England, France, and Spain.
The Prime Meridian traverses several countries in Europe and Africa, as well as the Antarctic continent. If the question refers to 'states' of the USA, then the Prime Meridian doesn't touch any of them.
Greenland, Canada, Venezuela, Guyana, Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina, Falkland Islands, South Shetland Islands
The African countries that touch the prime meridian are Algeria, Mali, Burkina Faso, Togo, and Ghana.
The 60th meridian west traverses the following: Greenland Canada Barbados (territorial waters) Guyana Brazil Paraguay Argentina Falkland Islands Antarctica
All of the other meridians; the lines of longitude.
-- Parallels of latitude don't ever touch the poles. -- Technically, meridians of longitude touch the poles but don't pass through them, because the north and south poles are the two ends of each meridian. So they all meet at the poles, but don't pass through.
yes it does
AlgeriaMaliBurkina FasoTogoGhana
The lines of longitude measure degrees east and west of the prime meridian, but they don't directly measure distance. The lines of longitude all converge at both poles, and are farthest apart from one another at the equator. This is unlike the lines of latitude no two of which ever touch because they are circles that are parallel to one another with their centers located on the earth's axis. You can calculate distance between degrees of longitude, but you need to know the degrees latitude in order to do that.
The Prime meridian touches both the North pole, and the South pole.