37th Meridian West - From Pole To Pole

From Pole To Pole

Starting at the North Pole and heading south to the South Pole, the 37th meridian west passes through:

Co-ordinates Country, territory or sea Notes
90°0′N 37°0′W / 90.000°N 37.000°W / 90.000; -37.000 (Arctic Ocean) Arctic Ocean
83°27′N 37°0′W / 83.450°N 37.000°W / 83.450; -37.000 (Greenland) Greenland Mainland and some islands
65°37′N 37°0′W / 65.617°N 37.000°W / 65.617; -37.000 (Atlantic Ocean) Atlantic Ocean
4°56′S 37°0′W / 4.933°S 37.000°W / -4.933; -37.000 (Brazil) Brazil Rio Grande do Norte
Paraíba — from 6°42′S 37°0′W / 6.700°S 37.000°W / -6.700; -37.000 (Paraíba)
Pernambuco — for about 4km from 7°28′S 37°0′W / 7.467°S 37.000°W / -7.467; -37.000 (Pernambuco)
Paraíba — from 7°30′S 37°0′W / 7.500°S 37.000°W / -7.500; -37.000 (Paraíba)
Pernambuco — from 8°16′S 37°0′W / 8.267°S 37.000°W / -8.267; -37.000 (Pernambuco)
Alagoas — from 9°19′S 37°0′W / 9.317°S 37.000°W / -9.317; -37.000 (Alagoas)
Sergipe — from 9°58′S 37°0′W / 9.967°S 37.000°W / -9.967; -37.000 (Sergipe)
10°55′S 37°0′W / 10.917°S 37.000°W / -10.917; -37.000 (Atlantic Ocean) Atlantic Ocean
54°3′S 37°0′W / 54.050°S 37.000°W / -54.050; -37.000 (South Georgia) South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands Island of South Georgia
54°21′S 37°0′W / 54.350°S 37.000°W / -54.350; -37.000 (Atlantic Ocean) Atlantic Ocean Passing just east of Annenkov Island, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (at 54°30′S 37°1′W / 54.500°S 37.017°W / -54.500; -37.017 (Annenkov Island))
60°0′S 37°0′W / 60.000°S 37.000°W / -60.000; -37.000 (Southern Ocean) Southern Ocean
77°58′S 37°0′W / 77.967°S 37.000°W / -77.967; -37.000 (Antarctica) Antarctica Claimed by both Argentina (Argentine Antarctica) and United Kingdom (British Antarctic Territory)

Read more about this topic:  37th Meridian West

Famous quotes containing the words pole to pole and/or pole:

    Oh Sleep! it is a gentle thing,
    Beloved from pole to pole!
    To Mary Queen the praise be given!
    She sent the gentle sleep from Heaven,
    That slid into my soul.
    Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772–1834)

    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)