107th Meridian West - From Pole To Pole

From Pole To Pole

Starting at the North Pole and heading south to the South Pole, the 107th meridian west passes through:

Co-ordinates Country, territory or sea Notes
90°0′N 107°0′W / 90°N 107°W / 90; -107 (Arctic Ocean) Arctic Ocean
77°45′N 107°0′W / 77.75°N 107°W / 77.75; -107 (Byam Martin Channel) Byam Martin Channel
75°54′N 107°0′W / 75.9°N 107°W / 75.9; -107 (Canada) Canada Nunavut — Melville Island
74°55′N 107°0′W / 74.917°N 107°W / 74.917; -107 (Parry Channel) Parry Channel Viscount Melville Sound — passing just west of Stefansson Island, Nunavut, Canada (at 73°29′N 106°59′W / 73.483°N 106.983°W / 73.483; -106.983 (Stefansson Island))
73°18′N 107°0′W / 73.3°N 107°W / 73.3; -107 (Canada) Canada Nunavut — Victoria Island
69°12′N 107°0′W / 69.2°N 107°W / 69.2; -107 (Dease Strait) Dease Strait
68°46′N 107°0′W / 68.767°N 107°W / 68.767; -107 (Canada) Canada Nunavut
Northwest Territories — from 64°38′N 107°0′W / 64.633°N 107°W / 64.633; -107 (Northwest Territories)
Saskatchewan — from 60°0′N 107°0′W / 60°N 107°W / 60; -107 (Saskatchewan)
49°0′N 107°0′W / 49°N 107°W / 49; -107 (United States) United States Montana
Wyoming — from 45°0′N 107°0′W / 45°N 107°W / 45; -107 (Wyoming)
Colorado — from 41°0′N 107°0′W / 41°N 107°W / 41; -107 (Colorado)
New Mexico — from 37°0′N 107°0′W / 37°N 107°W / 37; -107 (New Mexico)
31°47′N 107°0′W / 31.783°N 107°W / 31.783; -107 (Mexico) Mexico Chihuahua
Durango — from 25°38′N 107°0′W / 25.633°N 107°W / 25.633; -107 (Durango)
Sinaloa — from 24°56′N 107°0′W / 24.933°N 107°W / 24.933; -107 (Sinaloa)
23°56′N 107°0′W / 23.933°N 107°W / 23.933; -107 (Pacific Ocean) Pacific Ocean
60°0′S 107°0′W / 60°S 107°W / -60; -107 (Southern Ocean) Southern Ocean
74°47′S 107°0′W / 74.783°S 107°W / -74.783; -107 (Antarctica) Antarctica Unclaimed territory

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Famous quotes containing the word pole:

    Not because Socrates has said it, but because it is really in my nature, and perhaps a little more than it should be, I look upon all humans as my fellow-citizens, and would embrace a Pole as I would a Frenchman, subordinating this national tie to the common and universal one.
    Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)