Linked from
The 41 pages that link to Longitude, each with the reason it gives.
GeodesyRelated: Longitude locates points around Earth within a geodetic coordinate system.
Dead reckoningRelated: Together with latitude, it specifies the location advanced by the estimate.
LatitudeRelated: Together, latitude and longitude locate positions on Earth.
EquatorRelated: Together, latitude and longitude specify positions on Earth’s coordinate grid.
Degree (angle)Related: Its positions are conventionally reported in degrees.
Mechanical clockRelated: Comparing local time with a reference clock makes longitude measurable.
Marine navigationRelated: Together with latitude, it identifies a position on a chart.
Greenwich Mean TimeRelated: Longitude connects local solar time to Greenwich’s reference meridian.
SunriseRelated: Longitude shifts local sunrise time relative to other places in a time zone.
Solar timeRelated: Different longitudes experience solar noon at different instants.
Gerardus MercatorRelated: The projection represents meridians as parallel vertical lines.
MeridianNarrower topic: A meridian is one line in the coordinate system that longitude measures.
Prime meridianNarrower topic: The prime meridian supplies the zero point for measuring it.
Rhumb lineRelated: Meridians are the coordinate lines crossed at the rhumb line's fixed angle.
William BaffinRelated: Reliable longitude remained difficult to determine at sea in Baffin’s era.
180th meridianNarrower topic: The 180th meridian is one line of constant longitude.
Azimuthal equidistant projectionRelated: The central point is specified partly by its longitude.
ChronometryRelated: Comparing local solar time with a reference time reveals longitude.
Circle of latitudeRelated: Longitude locates positions along a circle of latitude.
Zonal and meridional flowRelated: Meridional motion follows lines of constant longitude.