128th meridian east

The meridian 128° east of Greenwich is a line of longitude that extends from the North Pole across the Arctic Ocean, Asia, Australia, the Indian Ocean, the Southern Ocean, and Antarctica to the South Pole.

128°
128th meridian east

The 128th meridian east forms a great circle with the 52nd meridian west.

From Pole to Pole

Starting at the North Pole and heading south to the South Pole, the 128th meridian east passes through:

Co-ordinates Country, territory or sea Notes
90°0′N 128°0′E Arctic Ocean
77°28′N 128°0′E Laptev Sea
73°25′N 128°0′E  Russia Sakha Republic — islands of the Lena Delta and the mainland
Amur Oblast — from 55°40′N 128°0′E
49°35′N 128°0′E  People's Republic of China Heilongjiang
Jilin — from 44°3′N 128°0′E
41°26′N 128°0′E  North Korea
40°3′N 128°0′E Sea of Japan
38°51′N 128°0′E  North Korea
38°19′N 128°0′E  South Korea Mainland and the islands of Changseon and Namhae
34°42′N 128°0′E East China Sea
27°5′N 128°0′E  Japan Okinawa Prefecture — island of Iheya
27°3′N 128°0′E East China Sea
26°42′N 128°0′E  Japan Okinawa Prefecture — island of Okinawa
26°29′N 128°0′E Pacific Ocean Philippine Sea
2°12′N 128°0′E  Indonesia Island of Halmahera
2°5′N 128°0′E Halmahera Sea
1°48′N 128°0′E  Indonesia Island of Halmahera
1°18′N 128°0′E Kao Bay
1°6′N 128°0′E  Indonesia Island of Halmahera
0°28′N 128°0′E Halmahera Sea
0°19′S 128°0′E  Indonesia Island of Halmahera
0°41′S 128°0′E Molucca Sea
1°31′S 128°0′E  Indonesia Island of Obira
1°43′S 128°0′E Ceram Sea
3°4′S 128°0′E  Indonesia Islands of Seram and Ambon
3°46′S 128°0′E Banda Sea
8°9′S 128°0′E  Indonesia Island of Moa
8°15′S 128°0′E Timor Sea
14°34′S 128°0′E  Australia Western Australia
32°5′S 128°0′E Indian Ocean Australian authorities consider this to be part of the Southern Ocean[1][2]
60°0′S 128°0′E Southern Ocean
67°2′S 128°0′E Antarctica Australian Antarctic Territory, claimed by  Australia

See also

References
  1. Darby, Andrew (22 December 2003). "Canberra all at sea over position of Southern Ocean". The Age. Retrieved 13 January 2013.
  2. "Indian Ocean". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 13 January 2013.

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