Equator
lines or parallels of latitude
Poles
Greenwich meridian
24
Equator
lines or parallels of latitude
Poles
Greenwich meridian
24
- A. Square
- B. Rectangle
- C. Geoid
- D. Circle
(c) Geoid
(c) Geoid
- A. 90° N Latitude
- B. 90° S latitude
- C. 90° W Longitude
- D. 90° E longitude
(a) 90° N Latitude
(a) 90° N Latitude
- A. Southern Hemisphere
- B. Western Hemisphere
- C. Northern Hemisphere
- D. Eastern Hemisphere
(d) Eastern Hemisphere
(d) Eastern Hemisphere
- A. Tropic of Capricorn
- B. Tropic of Cancer
- C. Arctic Circle
- D. Antarctic Circle
(b) Tropic of Cancer
(b) Tropic of Cancer
- A. Equator
- B. International Date Line
- C. Prime Meridian
- D. North Pole
(b) International Date Line
(b) International Date Line
- A. 12 midnight
- B. 12 noon
- C. 1 p.m.
- D. 11 a.m.
(b) 12 noon
(b) 12 noon
- A. 1240 minutes
- B. 1340 minutes
- C. 1440 minutes
- D. 1140 minutes
(c) 1440 minutes
(c) 1440 minutes
- A. 82 1/2° E
- B. 82 1/2° W
- C. 811/2° E
- D. 81 1/2° W
(a) 82 1/2° E
(a) 82 1/2° E
- A. 171
- B. 161
- C. 181
- D. 191
(c) 181
(c) 181
- A. 370
- B. 380
- C. 360
- D. 390
(c) 360
(c) 360
International Dateline
International Dateline
Prime Meridian
Prime Meridian
Time Zone
Time Zone
Royal Astronomical observatory
Royal Astronomical observatory
40° west.
40° west.
- A. 1 and 3 are correct
- B. 2 and 3 are correct
- C. 1 and 2 are correct
- D. 1, 2, and 3 are correct
(c) 1 and 2 are correct
(c) 1 and 2 are correct
- A. Statement I is correct; II is wrong
- B. Statement I is wrong; II correct
- C. Both the statements are correct
- D. Both the statements are wrong
(a) Statement I is correct; II is wrong
(a) Statement I is correct; II is wrong
Lines of latitude/parallels
Lines of latitude/parallels
Lines of longitude /Meridians
Lines of longitude /Meridians
Globe
Globe
Southern Hemisphere
Southern Hemisphere
Earth grid / Geographic grid
Earth grid / Geographic grid
When the sun is overhead on a particular line of longitude, it is 12 moon at all the places located on that line of longitude.
This is called local time.
When the sun is overhead on a particular line of longitude, it is 12 moon at all the places located on that line of longitude.
This is called local time.
The sun is overhead on a line of longitude only once a day.
The sun is overhead on a line of longitude only once a day.
There are imaginary lines which are drawn on the globe horizontally and vertically to find a location and calculate distance and time.
These imaginary lines are called lines of latitudes and longitudes.
There are imaginary lines which are drawn on the globe horizontally and vertically to find a location and calculate distance and time.
These imaginary lines are called lines of latitudes and longitudes.
Northern Hemisphere,
Southern Hemisphere,
Eastern Hemisphere and
Western Hemisphere.
Northern Hemisphere,
Southern Hemisphere,
Eastern Hemisphere and
Western Hemisphere.
The 0° line of longitude is called the Greenwich Meridian because it passes through Greenwich.
The 0° line of longitude is called the Greenwich Meridian because it passes through Greenwich.
From the Arctic circle (66 ‘A° N) to the North Pole (90° N) and from the Antarctic circle (66 Vi0 S) to the South Pole (90° S) the sun’s rays full further inclined, through out the year.
The temperature is very low.
Hence this region is known as Frigid Zone.
From the Arctic circle (66 ‘A° N) to the North Pole (90° N) and from the Antarctic circle (66 Vi0 S) to the South Pole (90° S) the sun’s rays full further inclined, through out the year.
The temperature is very low.
Hence this region is known as Frigid Zone.
If the International Date line is drawn straight, two places in the same country would have different dates. So the International date line is found Zig Zag to avoid confusion.
If the International Date line is drawn straight, two places in the same country would have different dates. So the International date line is found Zig Zag to avoid confusion.
Since the Earth is huge and we live on a very area, we are not able to see the Earth as a whole.
But when we travel to space, we can see the Earth as a whole.
So, in order to see the shape of the Earth as a whole and to know its unique features, a three-dimensional model of the Earth was created with a specific scale in the name of the globe.
Since the Earth is huge and we live on a very area, we are not able to see the Earth as a whole.
But when we travel to space, we can see the Earth as a whole.
So, in order to see the shape of the Earth as a whole and to know its unique features, a three-dimensional model of the Earth was created with a specific scale in the name of the globe.
Northern Hemisphere:
Northern Hemisphere. The area of the Earth found between the Equator (Oo) and the North pole (90oN) is called the Northern Hemisphere.
Southern Hemisphere:
Southern Hemisphere. The area of the Earth from the Equator (0°) and the South pole (90°S) is called the Southern Hemisphere.
Eastern Hemisphere:
Eastern Hemisphere. The part of the Earth between the 0° line of longitude and 180° East line of longitude is known as the Eastern Hemisphere.
Western Hemisphere
Western Hemisphere. The part of the Earth from Oo line of longitude and 180° West line of longitude is called as Western Hemisphere.
Northern Hemisphere:
Northern Hemisphere. The area of the Earth found between the Equator (Oo) and the North pole (90oN) is called the Northern Hemisphere.
Southern Hemisphere:
Southern Hemisphere. The area of the Earth from the Equator (0°) and the South pole (90°S) is called the Southern Hemisphere.
Eastern Hemisphere:
Eastern Hemisphere. The part of the Earth between the 0° line of longitude and 180° East line of longitude is known as the Eastern Hemisphere.
Western Hemisphere
Western Hemisphere. The part of the Earth from Oo line of longitude and 180° West line of longitude is called as Western Hemisphere.
The significant lines of latitude are
Equator 0°
Tropic of cancer 23 1/2° N
Tropic of Capricorn 23 1/2° S
Arctic Circle 66 1/22°N
Antarctic Circle 66 1/2° S
North Pole 90° N
South Pole 90° S
Based on the amount of heat received from the sun, our world is broadly divided into three heat zones.
1. The Torrid Zone : On both sides of the equator, the region lying between the Tropic of cancer and Tropic of Capricorn is called the Torrid zone. This zone gets the direct rays of the sun all the year round. Hence the climate is hot and humid.
2. The Temperature Zone : This zone is neither hot nor very cold. It lies between the Torrid zone and Frigid zone in both the hemispheres.
3. The Frigid Zone : The region lying between the Arctic circle and North pole and between Antarctic circle and south pole is called the frigid zone. It receives very slanting rays of the sun and is therefore very cold.
The significant lines of latitude are
Equator 0°
Tropic of cancer 23 1/2° N
Tropic of Capricorn 23 1/2° S
Arctic Circle 66 1/22°N
Antarctic Circle 66 1/2° S
North Pole 90° N
South Pole 90° S
Based on the amount of heat received from the sun, our world is broadly divided into three heat zones.
1. The Torrid Zone : On both sides of the equator, the region lying between the Tropic of cancer and Tropic of Capricorn is called the Torrid zone. This zone gets the direct rays of the sun all the year round. Hence the climate is hot and humid.
2. The Temperature Zone : This zone is neither hot nor very cold. It lies between the Torrid zone and Frigid zone in both the hemispheres.
3. The Frigid Zone : The region lying between the Arctic circle and North pole and between Antarctic circle and south pole is called the frigid zone. It receives very slanting rays of the sun and is therefore very cold.
The longitudinal extent of India is from 68° 7’E to 97° 25’E
Twenty nine lines of longitude pass through India.
Having 29 standard time is not logical
Hence 821/2° E line of longitude is observed as the prime meridian to calculate the Indian standard Time (IST)
The longitudinal extent of India is from 68° 7’E to 97° 25’E
Twenty nine lines of longitude pass through India.
Having 29 standard time is not logical
Hence 821/2° E line of longitude is observed as the prime meridian to calculate the Indian standard Time (IST)
510.1
Ptolemy
Greenwich
North
Cardinal
510.1
Ptolemy
Greenwich
North
Cardinal
Aryabhata – The Indian astronomer
Aryabhata – The Indian astronomer
- A. Low latitudes
- B. Middle latitudes
- C. High latitudes
(b) Middle latitudes
(b) Middle latitudes
- A. Frigid Zone
- B. Temperate Zone
- C. Torrid Zone
(c) Torrid Zone
(c) Torrid Zone
- A. at poles
- B. at the equator
- C. at International Date line
- D. do not merge
(d) do not merge
(d) do not merge