This question asks to identify the correct statements regarding the geographical concepts of latitude and longitude.
Latitude measures the angular distance, North or South, from the Earth's Equator. Its value ranges from 0° at the Equator to a maximum of 90° North at the North Pole and 90° South at the South Pole.
Longitude measures the angular distance, East or West, from the Prime Meridian (0° longitude, passing through Greenwich, London). Its value ranges from 0° to a maximum of 180° East or 180° West.
This statement accurately describes the correct ranges and directions for both latitude and longitude.
The definition provided states that the longitude of a point is the angle formed between the Prime Meridian and the meridian that passes through that specific point. This is the fundamental definition of longitude.
This statement correctly defines longitude.
Statement 2 incorrectly swaps the ranges and directional references for latitude and longitude. Latitude ranges are based on North/South degrees (0° to 90°), while longitude ranges are based on East/West degrees (0° to 180°) relative to the Prime Meridian.
Latitude and longitude are fixed angular measurements for a specific location on the Earth's surface. They do not change over time for a stationary point.
Based on the analysis, statements 1 and 3 are factually correct descriptions of latitude and longitude.