Downturn, Outpost, and Liberation (DLC)
marks on a map that stand for real places or real features on a map
Two dimensional : map of Holland in an atlas or on screen.Three dimensional : map of Holland on a globe, the real country itself!Two dimensional : map of Holland in an atlas or on screen.Three dimensional : map of Holland on a globe, the real country itself!Two dimensional : map of Holland in an atlas or on screen.Three dimensional : map of Holland on a globe, the real country itself!Two dimensional : map of Holland in an atlas or on screen.Three dimensional : map of Holland on a globe, the real country itself!
The map scale represents the ratio of the map to the real thing. For example, a map scale might say that 1 inch equals 1 mile. That would mean that every inch on the map represents a mile for the real thing.
No. I am not sure what the real word for map makers are but it is definitely not geographer.
If a map is to scale that means that everything on the map is equal proportion to everything in real life. For instance, if 1cm on the map is given as 500m in real life, then everything will follow this proportion. If two places are a kilometre apart, they will be 2cm apart on the map. If two places are 2.5km apart, they will be 5cm apart on the map. This is helpful as it means you can quickly work out what the real life distance is going to be from a map. You can also see what places are exactly half way in between two points on the map, and can use it to plan the shortest route from A to B in real life.
The scale bar printed at the edge of the map.
The scale
No. I am not sure what the real word for map makers are but it is definitely not geographer.
what a distance on the map equals in the real world
No
All planimetric maps show roads, but a road map is not planimetric (unless its like a real crappy map)