A commonly used scale on a topographic map is 1:24,000
There are different scales for different maps.
USGS (United States Geological Survey)
You can view an accurate map of Cleveland on sites such as Busted Maps, City Search, government websites NCDOT and USGS, Map Quest, and even Google Maps.
There are more than three types of glaciers...but I believe you are looking for:Alpine Glacier (found on mountains)Valley GlaciersIce Sheet or Continental GlacierThe USGS has a great site dedicated to just types of glaciers....http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2004/1216/glaciertypes/glaciertypes.html
There are 69 fault lines in Michigan all located in pen island. pen island.com is the a great website to visit and supplies an excellent map to extend your ability of complying the energies of these fault line plate tectonics.
The list of earthquakes by year (1990-Present) or by country can be found at the USGS Earthquake Hazards website. In 2010 there was one earthquake magnitude 8 or greater, which was in Chile (M 8.8). The USGS provides a list of significant earthquakes for 2010 as well as a worldwide map of earthquakes for 2010 and previous years. See link below.
USGS (United States Geological Survey)
Universities and the USGS.
The USGS-United States Geographical Survey
USGS cartographers created 15-minute maps for Alaska due to the larger scale of the state, its remote and rugged terrain, and the need to efficiently cover a vast area. The 15-minute maps provided a good balance between detail and coverage for the unique geographical challenges of Alaska.
They stand for United States Geological Survey. The United States Geological Survey makes maps.
The USGS National Earthquake Information Center (NEIC) maintains lists and maps of earthquakes around the world. You can see earthquake density and seismicity maps for regions and the world.USGS Earthquake Lists, Maps, and Statistics
The U.S. Geological Survey, or USGS, has topographic maps of Vietnam.
You can view an accurate map of Cleveland on sites such as Busted Maps, City Search, government websites NCDOT and USGS, Map Quest, and even Google Maps.
The United States Geological Survey/service were and are the cartographers that converted early maps into the GPS location system known today.
There are more than three types of glaciers...but I believe you are looking for:Alpine Glacier (found on mountains)Valley GlaciersIce Sheet or Continental GlacierThe USGS has a great site dedicated to just types of glaciers....http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2004/1216/glaciertypes/glaciertypes.html
Good World War 2 topographical maps can be found in historical archives, libraries, and online repositories such as the Library of Congress, National Archives, and various military history websites. You may also find them in books dedicated to World War 2 history and publications from the era itself.
USGS. has written: 'Anacortes south, WA'