This is called the Prime Meridian, which passes through Greenwich, England.
The place name associated with the 0 degree meridian is Greenwich, London, United Kingdom. This is where the Prime Meridian is located and is considered the starting point for measuring longitude. The Royal Observatory in Greenwich marks the spot where the Prime Meridian passes through.
The Prime Meridian, at 0 degrees longitude, runs through Greenwich, London, UK.
I'm assuming your referring to the "Prime Meridian"? Otherwise, I'm not sure.
I believe you're thinking of the Greenwich Observatory in London, England.
The 0° meridian runs through England - roughly through Greenwich. On the opposite side of the Earth is the 180° meridian - which is about as far from England as you can get. The closest the 180° meridian runs to anything related to England is when it passes a bit east of New Zealand, which is part of the Commonwealth of Nations (Formerly British Commonwealth) which includes England.
0 degree longitude is is called the Prime Meridian.
The Latitude of Greenwich is 51° 28' 38" North.
The line of longitude, known as the Prime Meridian, is zero longitude. It passes from the North Pole to the South Pole, passing through the Royal Greenwich Observatory, London, England.
Geographers call the 0-degree line of longitude the Prime Meridian. This line runs through Greenwich, England and serves as the starting point for measuring longitude.
Located at 0 degree longitude, which crosses Greenwich, England. Hope you like my answer! =)
The name given to the imaginary line of zero longitude on the earth's surface is the "Prime Meridian" or "Greenwich Meridian". It's a line that joins the North and South Poles, and crosses a spot on the floor of the room that houses the zenith telescope at the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, London, England. As it runs through Greenwich (the observatory site), it is also called the Greenwich Meridian.Time is often expressed in terms of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT), which is related to Universal Coordinated Time (UTC).