the general lines parallel to the equator are called latitude.
the general lines parallel to the equator are called latitude.
what are the general lines parallel to the equator called?
latitude
equator (disambiguation)









































an equator is the intersection of a sphere's surface with the plane perpendicular to the sphere's axis of rotation and midway between the poles. on earth, "the equator", at 0° latitude, divides the northern and southern hemispheres.









































equator may also refer to:









































section::::geography and astronomy.









































bullet::::- celestial equator









































bullet::::- thermal equator









































bullet::::- solar equator









































bullet::::- chemical equator









































bullet::::- equatorial bulge









































section::::film and television.









































bullet::::- equator hd, a geography-themed television network that broadcasts in high-definition









































bullet::::- "equator" (bbc tv series), a 2006 documentary series based on a journey along the equator
equator (disambiguation)
when the image plane is parallel to two world-coordinate axes, lines parallel to the axis which is cut by this image plane will have images that meet at a single vanishing point. lines parallel to the other two axes will not form vanishing points as they are parallel to the image plane. this is one-point perspective. similarly, when the image plane intersects two world-coordinate axes, lines parallel to those planes will meet form two vanishing points in the picture plane. this is called two-point perspective. in three-point perspective the image plane intersects the , , and axes and therefore lines parallel to these axes intersect, resulting in three different vanishing points.
vanishing point