Polaris, also known as the North Star is a star in the Ursa Minor. It is the brightest in this Constellation and when observed over a long period of time, it seems to stays in the same position.
The angle at which Polaris is observed will be similar to the latitude of the observer’s location. For instance if it is seen to be 35 degrees above the horizon, the observer’s location is at a latitude of roughly 35 degrees.
This is due to the closeness of the Polaris to the North Celestial Pole, the axis of the stars in the Northern Sky. As the earth rotates, this creates the appearance that Polaris is stationary.
The Earth is divided into degrees of longitude and latitude which helps us measure location and time using a single standard. ... Longitude and latitude lines measure the distance from the Earth's Equator or central axis - running east to west - and the Prime Meridian in Greenwich, England - running north to south.
Boers treated native Americans with social dominance and violence <span>during their residency in the southern part of Africa. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the third option or option "C". I hope that this is the answer that has come to your desired help.</span>
