Map onClick lngLat returns longitude out of WGS84 range on lower zoom levels

[kudlav]

maplibre-gl-js version: 5.13.0

browser: Firefox 145.0

Steps to Trigger Behavior

1. Visit https://jsfiddle.net/16xfdcpy/8/
2. Click on the left half of the map
3. map.on click returns lng < -180 (e.g. -218.3398437500004)
4. Zoom the map from the zoom level 2 to the zoom level 3
5. Click on the same place
6. map.on click returns lng within +-180 (e.g. 137.96875000000017)

Link to Demonstration

https://jsfiddle.net/16xfdcpy/8/

Expected Behavior

The event should return lngLat within the WGS84 +-180 range.
The event should return the same lngLat for all zoom levels.

Actual Behavior

lngLat returns invalid values on zoom levels 0-2. Works as expected on zoom levels 3+.
Maybe related to: #6701

20251119-1313-58.0784855.mp4

[HarelM]

How else would you have solved the problem of the fact that the same coordinate (lat,lon) can appear on the screen twice? How would you differentiate between those two points?

[kudlav]

The same place may appear on the screen multiple times, but I'd expect the same coordinates to be returned, as it's still the same place.

LngLat(-260, 65) is outside of the EPSG:4326 bounds.

maplibre-gl-js/src/geo/lng_lat.ts

Lines 32 to 33 in 0c35815

	* A `LngLat` object represents a given longitude and latitude coordinate, measured in degrees.
	* These coordinates are based on the [WGS84 (EPSG:4326) standard](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Geodetic_System#WGS84).

[neodescis]

The same place may appear on the screen multiple times, but I'd expect the same coordinates to be returned, as it's still the same place.

LngLat(-260, 65) is outside of the EPSG:4326 bounds.

maplibre-gl-js/src/geo/lng_lat.ts

Lines 32 to 33 in 0c35815

	* A `LngLat` object represents a given longitude and latitude coordinate, measured in degrees.
	* These coordinates are based on the [WGS84 (EPSG:4326) standard](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Geodetic_System#WGS84).

If the coordinates were the same, how would you know which one was clicked?

Moreover, if coordinates were always in bounds, how would the map differentiate a line that spans the antimeridian from one that does not, but wraps around the globe?

[HarelM]

Yeah, that's ignoring the problem I'm raising...
You can simply use modolu... These are degrees after all and they are considered valid...