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The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
Laser projected from the Royal Observatory, marking the prime meridian of Greenwich
Laser projected from the Royal Observatory, marking the prime meridian of Greenwich
Tourists queuing to take pictures on the brass line marking the prime meridian at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich
Tourists queuing to take pictures on the brass line marking the prime meridian at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich
A GPS receiver at the marking strip of the Greenwich Meridian in front of the Royal Observatory. The indicated longitude is not exactly zero because t
A GPS receiver at the marking strip of the Greenwich Meridian in front of the Royal Observatory. The indicated longitude is not exactly zero because the geodetic zero meridian on a geocentric reference ellipsoid (which is what GPS positioning yields, using the IERS Reference Meridian) is 102 metres east of this strip.
Gerardus Mercator in his Atlas Cosmographicae (1595) used a prime meridian somewhere close to 25°W, passing just to the west of Santa Maria Island in
Gerardus Mercator in his Atlas Cosmographicae (1595) used a prime meridian somewhere close to 25°W, passing just to the west of Santa Maria Island in the Azores in the Atlantic Ocean. His 180th meridian runs along the Strait of Anián (Bering Strait)
The line of the Greenwich meridian at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, England
The line of the Greenwich meridian at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, England
The prime meridian sign in Parnay, Maine-et-Loire, France
The prime meridian sign in Parnay, Maine-et-Loire, France
Prime meridian sign near Somanya, Ghana
Prime meridian sign near Somanya, Ghana