Which cities share Chattanooga’s latitude and longitude?

Directly north, east, south, and west of NOOGA, cities across the world await.

A satellite image of Chattanooga from above with four blue lines heading out to the edge of the screen north, east, south, and west.

Compasses at the ready, we’re going on an adventure. | Screenshot via LatLon Connect

Have you ever wondered what would happen if you walked in a straight line around the world from Chattanooga? Wonder no longer, wanderer.

Let us introduce you to LatLon Connect, an online tool that allows users to explore cities across the world that share the same latitude and longitude.

Here’s how it works

  • Head to the site and type in any city you like.
  • Follow the blue lines in any direction to see which other cities are highlighted. Those are the ones directly in line with your original destination.
  • Bonus: The settings button at the top of the screen allows users to tweak the results, meaning you can look for cities with smaller or greater populations, and you can expand the buffer distance — altering the number of cities that will show up.
An image of Kyoto. Its iconic tower overlooks the city.

Do you recognize this city? It sits on the same latitude as Chattanooga. | Photo via Flickr

Here’s what we found

In our search, we stuck with the default settings, looking for places with 100,000+ people with a buffer zone of 6.21 miles (that’s 10 kilometers).

Dozens of results popped up, with one of the most populated cities lying on the other side of the globe: Kyoto, Japan. That building pictured above is the three-story pagoda at the Kiyomizu-dera Temple, overlooking the ~3.8. million people in Kyoto’s metropolitan area.

We won’t spoil which other cities we found. Explore for yourself.

For more info on NOOGA’s international connections, we threw together a guide featuring the Scenic City’s newest sisters — Accra, Ghana.

More from NOOGAtoday
The new route that would link Chattanooga to three major cities in the region.
Bob Dylan? Check. Cheap Trick? Check. It’s not a bad idea to triple-check this list and get your concert tickets before they sell out.
Here’s how we braved — and enjoyed — winter weather in the 1900s.
Loud music, yelling, and fireworks — here’s what’s okay (and what’s not) after 8:30 p.m.
From full menu takeovers to seasonal touches, grab your coat for this merry bar crawl.
Three local spots serving one of winter’s sweetest drinks.
Neighborhoods, parks, and local attractions are sparkling this season.
It focuses on access, facilities, outreach, partnerships, and new offerings — with goals that evolve each year.
The three-day event will bring 18 teams — and a big boost — to the Scenic City.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.