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sigsays sigsays
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10 years ago
I have the time data was recorded by the hour. I also have the sun's altitude by the hour. Also have the sun's Azimuth by the hour.

If the data I have was collected on the autumnal equinox, how do I figure out the observer's latitude?

I couldn't find it anywhere in the book and can't figure out anything from searching.
Stumped for a while now. Frowning Face
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wrote...
Staff Member
Educator
10 years ago
How is the question stated word-for-word in your textbook?
Mastering in Nutritional Biology
Tralalalala Slight Smile
sigsays Author
wrote...
10 years ago
"If the data was collected on the autumnal equinox, what is the observer's latitude?"
wrote...
10 years ago
Equinox meridiator is a celestial meridiator that passes over equinoxes when intersect the equator and ecliptic. Equinox meridiator can be subdivided into two meridians: Spring Meridian (Midnight Meridian) and Autumn Meridian (Noon Meridian).

Spring Meridian/Midnight Meridian is a meridian that passes over the vernal equinox (0° celestial latitude) while passes over the equator. It passes through midnight virgin when intersects the equator. It has celestial longitude 0° or 0h.

Autumn Meridian/Noon Meridian is a meridian that when passes through the equator, it passes over the autumnal equinox (0° celestial latitude). This meridian passes through noon virgin when intersects the equator. It has celestial longitude 180° or 12h.
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