How do I find latitude and longitude on the Google Maps app?

How do I find the latitude and longitude of my location in my phone?

I have a Samsung S3 running Android 4.

2 and an app that I use to check the coordinates. I can get the GPS coordinates but not the exact latitude and longitude.

Here is the code in my app: LocationManager lm = (LocationManager) getSystemService(Context.LOCATIONSERVICE); lm.requestLocationUpdates(LocationManager.GPSPROVIDER, 0, this);
I have looked at the GPS settings on my phone and I'm able to get the latitude and longitude of my location through the normal GPS settings. The problem is, the app I'm using doesn't tell me what the lat/long of my location is. I have tried everything I could find to get this information and no luck. Any help would be greatly appreciated!

You can use Location.getLatitude() and Location.getLongitude() methods to get latitude and longitude from your current location.

How do you find the latitude and longitude of a location on a map?

Or how do you calculate the latitude and longitude of a location relative to a specific known point?

This is called a conversion - sometimes we want to convert latitude and longitude, or to convert the latitude and longitude of a location to a location relative to some other location. In this article we will explain what tools are available for this purpose and give examples in Python.

For this article, we will be using a simple point feature on a Mercator map that is positioned as Greenland, and another simple point feature on a Lambert Azimuthal projection map that is positioned as South America. You can learn more about maps and projections in our article on maps, and we'll use these two maps as a basis for our examples. For more information on the projection methods used in this example we'd recommend exploring the Wikipedia articles on them (it does a good job in summarising the various methods used in creating maps), plus you can read more about the different map projections here.

We'll be using these Python packages: requests, chardet, json, requests-futures, six, jsonpickle, matplotlib, numpy, pymysql, astropy.stats, itertools, cartopy.plotting.figure.Figure.

Importing the Projections and Locations. Open a Python terminal and use the import statements to load all the required modules: import requests #requests is used to make http request with requests-futures, --------------- #chardet reads a string of text into the character encoding specified by #the header, then returns the resulting string as a unicode object #json turns a python object into a dictionary of key:value pairs #jsonpickle unpickles data for objects (eg file read) #requests-futures converts an http request into a python future #six is an alternative to collections.py for unpacking/packing datastructures #cartopy.figure is used to display graphs and other figures #astropy.