I don't understand this question name the parallels that are labeled north of the equator

All of the parallels north of the Equator are north latitude.

For instance, 45 degrees North latitude goes through Oregon. Check this map.

http://www.challengerindy.org/Lessons/states/US%20map.jpg

what would be the next label after 75 degrees north

It could be 75.1 North or 80 North or any number up to 90 degrees North.

To identify the parallels that are labeled north of the equator, we need to have a basic understanding of what parallels are and how they are represented on a map or globe.

Parallels, also known as lines of latitude, are imaginary lines that encircle the Earth parallel to the equator. The equator itself is the main reference line for latitude, and it divides the Earth into the Northern Hemisphere and Southern Hemisphere.

Each parallel represents a specific degree of latitude. The equator is designated as 0 degrees latitude. As we move north from the equator, the latitude increases, with the maximum value of 90 degrees at the North Pole.

To find the parallels labeled north of the equator, we look for latitude values greater than 0 degrees. These parallels will be located in the Northern Hemisphere.

On a map or globe, the parallels are usually represented by horizontal lines running parallel to the equator. They are typically labeled with their respective latitude values.

To answer your question, you can look at a map or globe and find the parallel lines that are labeled with latitude values higher than 0 degrees. These lines will be located north of the equator. Common examples include:

- The Tropic of Cancer (approximately 23.5 degrees north)
- The Arctic Circle (approximately 66.5 degrees north)
- The 60th parallel north
- The 45th parallel north
- The 30th parallel north

Keep in mind that the specific parallels that are labeled may vary depending on the map or globe you are using, as well as the level of detail provided. It's always helpful to have a reliable reference source like a world atlas to accurately identify the labeled parallels.