Unit of longitude
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 19 answers to crossword clue "Unit of longitude"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
DEGREEUnit of longitude
DEGREELongitude unit
LATOpp. of longitude
ACCRACapital just west of 0 degrees longitude
SOBELDava ..., author of the best seller "Longitude"
ARALSEABody of water on 60?? East longitude
liniestcircle of latitude or longitude on a map
EURASIALandmass that spans over 180 degrees of longitude
longitudinalOf or relating to longitude; measured from east to west
meridional(chiefly of winds and air flow) Aligned with lines of longitude
meridionallyMERIDIONAL, of or pertaining to the meridian, a line of longitude
meridionalof or pertaining to the meridian, a line of longitude / a southerner
meridiansA circle of constant longitude passing through a given place on the earth's surface and the terrestrial poles
sextantsan instrument for measuring angular distances used especially in navigation to observe altitudes of celestial bodies (as in ascertaining latitude and longitude)
longitudesLONGITUDE, the angular distance of any place on the earth's surface, east or west of a standard meridian (eg that of Greenwich)
loransystem of long-range navigation whereby the latitude and longitude of a ship or airplane are determined from the time displacement between radio signals from two or more fixed transmitters
loranssystem of long-range navigation whereby the latitude and longitude of a ship or airplane are determined from the time displacement between radio signals from two or more fixed transmitters
chronometerAn instrument for measuring time, esp. one designed to keep accurate time in spite of motion or variations in temperature, humidity, and air pressure. Chronometers were first developed for marine navigation, being used in conjunction with astronomical observation to determine longitude
chronometersAn instrument for measuring time, esp. one designed to keep accurate time in spite of motion or variations in temperature, humidity, and air pressure. Chronometers were first developed for marine navigation, being used in conjunction with astronomical observation to determine longitude