Is North America a ::
high latitude zone
high longitude zone
middle longitude zone
middle latitude zone
North America includes low to middle to high latitude zones.
Oh, and by the way I apologize for putting algebra. I didn't mean to.
To determine the latitude and longitude zone of North America, you can refer to a world map or use various geographic tools. Let me explain how you can figure it out.
Latitude refers to the distance of a location from the Earth's equator, while longitude refers to the distance from the prime meridian. The equator is the starting point for measuring latitude, and the prime meridian (which passes through Greenwich, London) is the starting point for measuring longitude.
To determine the latitude zone of North America, you can observe that the continent stretches from approximately 7°N (which is the southernmost point of mainland Florida) to 72°N (which is the northernmost point of mainland Alaska). With this range, North America falls within the middle latitude zone.
As for the longitude zone of North America, it extends from approximately 52°W (which is its westernmost point in the Aleutian Islands, Alaska) to 168°W (which is the easternmost point of Greenland). Therefore, North America falls within the middle longitude zone.
In summary, North America is considered a middle latitude zone and a middle longitude zone.