Cartogram
it would be easier on a topographic map because it is easier to read
You need to understand how to read the map. Make sure that you know what the latitude and longitude on the map mean to read it correctly.
A person who reads a map is called a map reader or a navigator.
it will be eaisier to have a topographic map of the widerness.
A cartogram is a distored map which exaggerate or shrink some countries according to the information the creator of the map is trying to display.
A cartogram is a map in which the information is shown in the geographical distribution of a map. The cartogram shows statistical information graphically
Cartogram
cartogram
A cartogram map distorts geographic regions based on a particular variable, such as population or GDP, to emphasize the data in those areas. It allows for a visual representation of data that can highlight patterns and trends that may not be as apparent on a traditional map.
You must be referring to a cartogram. This map places countries in population rather than size.
A cartogram thematic map is a type of map that distorts geographic areas based on a particular thematic variable, such as population or economic data. This distortion allows for a more accurate representation of the data, making it easier to visually compare different regions.
I believe it is "cartogram".
Some problems with cartogram maps include distortion of shapes and sizes of regions, difficulty in accurately representing geographical features, and potential confusion for viewers unfamiliar with the concept of distorted maps. Additionally, cartogram maps can sometimes oversimplify complex spatial relationships and may not always be appropriate for detailed analysis or comparison.
A world map drawn using this technique is called a "population cartogram". It distorts the geographical shape of countries to accurately represent their population size, providing a visual representation of the world based on population density rather than land area.
A cartogram map only shows things of interest. The maps are redrawn with the sizes of countries made bigger or smaller in order to represent whatever thing you are representing. Examples could be gross national product, rainfall, or anything else that one wants to portray. Cartograms are an easy way to compare relative figures at a glance.
A cartogram typically distorts the size or shape of geographic regions based on a particular variable, like population or GDP. As a result, only a few nations are shown prominently in the cartogram to highlight their relative significance in relation to that variable being analyzed. Other nations may be represented in smaller or more distorted shapes to maintain the overall map's integrity while emphasizing key data points.