Find your bearings

My Coordinates

Latitude first. Longitude second. Ready to copy.

Example: 47.6205, -122.3493, a point in Seattle, is 47° 37′ 13.80″ N, 122° 20′ 57.48″ W in degrees, minutes and seconds, and 10T 548894.11 E 5274326.87 N in UTM.

Your point on the map
Choose a point to see its mapChoose a location to see this map.
Your point will appear here on the map.
Start where you are

Let’s find your location.

Use your device, enter coordinates or choose a US city.

Device location needs your permission.

Time zone
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Local time
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Latitude, longitude
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IP address
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In an emergency, call your local emergency number first. Describe a road name, exit, building or junction. Give coordinates only if the dispatcher asks for them.

Works with no signal once saved

Save this area’s maps on this device. With no signal, your device position still finds the county, ZIP area, time zone and coordinates here. No coordinates or location history are saved. A new area and USGS elevation need a connection.

Keep the signs with the numbers

Latitude describes north or south. Longitude describes east or west. In decimal coordinates, a minus sign means south for latitude or west for longitude. Swapping the pair or losing a minus sign can send a map far from the intended point.

Decimal degrees or degrees, minutes and seconds?

Both describe the same point. Decimal degrees are convenient to paste; degrees, minutes and seconds add N, S, E or W. Conversion changes the format, not the location. More decimal places do not make a position more accurate. To put them into a map app, see how to enter coordinates in Google Maps.

What can I find from a coordinate?

Check its county, time zone or ground elevation. You can also check the city and state around that point.

A little more context

Follow this location

Your selected point carries across these tools.