Geographic coordinates help us find places on Earth. They use two main parts: latitude and longitude.
Latitude tells us how far north or south we are from the Equator. It goes from at the Equator all the way up to . For example, Stockholm is about , which means it's north of the Equator.
Longitude tells us how far east or west we are from the Prime Meridian. This also ranges from to . For Stockholm, it’s about .
These coordinates make it easier for young people who love geography to read maps, find their way around, and study different land features!
Geographic coordinates help us find places on Earth. They use two main parts: latitude and longitude.
Latitude tells us how far north or south we are from the Equator. It goes from at the Equator all the way up to . For example, Stockholm is about , which means it's north of the Equator.
Longitude tells us how far east or west we are from the Prime Meridian. This also ranges from to . For Stockholm, it’s about .
These coordinates make it easier for young people who love geography to read maps, find their way around, and study different land features!