2. The North Pole is north 90 degrees latitude and the South Pole is south 90 degrees latitude. There is no longitude for either the south or North Pole because neither one can be given a value.
7. Tidal bulges cause a normal average of two low and high tides within a day but this is not always the case. It mainly depends on your location and the location of the moon. If the moons gravitational force is strong in the location from earth then it will cause a high tide as it pulls the ocean to it. …show more content…
When discussing North America the distance from the earth and sun does not matter. What actually matters is the overall amount of rays that makes it to North America and their temperature. During the winter the rays are much colder compared to the rays in the summer. In the winter the rays are somewhere in the middle of twenty and thirty degrees where as in the summer they are between seventy and eighty degrees. With the changes of the season one can actually realize the time difference that involves the sun. As the seasons change, the amount of sun that we can see and feel becomes wither longer or