they are useful because they are very precise and are well labeled and help you get around.
Maps have never lost their usefulness, either on paper of digitally. A map is a birds-eye view of the ground below, so you can find out what lies out of your sight beyond higher ground.
There aren't many. Relative humidity isn't usually of much interest to serious meteorologist. Stations report dewpoint; calculating RH is another step. Intellicast.com (see link) has national RH maps. I usually get my humidity information from dewpoint maps from weather.unisys.com. Contour plots of dewpoint (related link) are among of the most useful.
A book of maps is called an "Atlas".
Yes, Vikings did have maps, although they were different from the detailed and accurate maps we have today. Viking maps were known as "sailing directions" or "itineraries" and were mostly verbal or rudimentary drawings. These maps helped the Vikings navigate the seas and find their way during their voyages.
physical maps
Yes and by the 1800's they were pretty good maps.
Thematic maps are useful because only one type of information needs to be shown.
maps aren't better then maps because there the same thing
Geologist find soil maps useful. The study rocks and Earth's surface.
Maps are useful in today's society because we have apps , Tom toms mobile phone sso we know where to go
Maps are actual prints of places around the earth. They are useful tools to help you make your way from place to place.
Maps are useful to us in different ways such as providing information of locations or ground quality such as fault structures or existing drainage.
Geographysailors in the pastContinentSeasCountriesetc.
Anyone wanting to plan a route, visit a place, understand the local countryside, measure how far is it from A to B, and so on - the list of those who find maps useful, is large.
roads and paths
they see earth
to give the maps of houses
It helps you locate places or guide you in your destination.