What would you find at the intersection of a specific latitude and longitude?

The correct answer is a specific location on the Earth's surface because latitude and longitude are the coordinates used in the geographic coordinate system to pinpoint a location on the globe. Each set of coordinates corresponds to an exact point determined by its angular distance north or south of the Equator (latitude) and east or west of the Prime Meridian (longitude). Therefore, when you identify a specific latitude and longitude, you are identifying a precise spot on the Earth's surface, which can represent anything from a city or landmark to a natural feature or a location in the ocean.

In contrast, a map title typically denotes what the map is about but does not indicate a geographic position. A geographical feature, while it may relatedly exist at a specific coordinate, does not in itself define the intersection of latitude and longitude. Similarly, a scale reference helps understand the distance on the map but does not signify a specific position. Thus, the intersection of latitude and longitude is most directly linked to the concept of an exact location on the Earth’s surface.