The phrase "and the latitude of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing geographical coordinates or metaphorically to refer to the scope or freedom of action in a situation.
Example: "The project allows for creativity and the latitude of interpretation, enabling team members to express their ideas freely."
Alternatives: "and the scope of" or "and the freedom of".
R and D refer to reappearance and disappearance, respectively, and the latitude of Greenwich is assumed.
The relationship between the speed and the latitude of an eddy-driven jet in a stirred barotropic model.
Chen, G., Lu, J. & Frierson, D. M. W. Phase speed spectra and the latitude of surface westerlies: interannual variability and global warming trend.
Named after both a street address and the latitude of Copenhagen, N55 came into being with its half dozen members sharing their living space and holding all things in common, with the minimal of "private life" or property.
Ehrlich's approach is a to create an elegant mathematical model of the system that relies on only two variables: the temperature of the sea above a threshold of 25.5 degrees C and the latitude of the ocean at that point.
Abū al-Wafāʾ worked in a private observatory in Baghdad, where he made observations to determine, among other astronomical parameters, the obliquity of the ecliptic, the length of the seasons, and the latitude of the city.
For example, glycosylated biosimilars approved to date demonstrate quantitative and qualitative structural differences from their reference product and exemplify the latitude of variations permitted for biosimilars.
Let's compare the solar intensity on a flat surface in June and in December at the latitude of New York City.
Fifty-three million yeago ato, athehe start of the Eocene, the planet was very warm, and tropical palms grew at the latitude of London.
Similarly, the two partitions (a_1) and (a_7) are added into the Latitude of (R_1).
The ATBC and Shanghai Men's and Women's Health Study subjects were assigned the latitudes of 60°N (the latitude of Helsinki, Finland) and 31°N (the latitude of Shanghai, China), respectively.
