It is having the cone.
cylindrical projection
The map projection that transfers points from a sphere to a cylinder is called a cylindrical projection. Examples include the Mercator and Miller cylindrical projections.
mercator
mercator
The projection that takes slices of a globe and stretches them is known as the "cylindrical projection." This type of projection transforms the Earth's surface onto a cylinder, leading to distortion, especially near the poles, as the distances and shapes are stretched to fit the flat surface. A common example of a cylindrical projection is the Mercator projection, which preserves angles but distorts area.
This appears to be a true statement.
The most famous example of cylindrical projection is the Mercator projection. This type of map projection distorts the size and shape of landmasses as they get closer to the poles, but it is commonly used for nautical navigation due to its ability to represent lines of constant compass bearing as straight lines.
cylindrical
Google Earth uses a Simple Cylindrical projection with a WGS84 datum for its imagery base.
Meridians on a cylindrical projection appear as straight vertical lines on the map, while meridians on a globe are smooth curves meeting at the poles. The distortion of meridians increases as you move away from the equator on a cylindrical projection, making them seem more elongated.
Three projection methods used by geographers and map makers are: cylindrical conic planar.
A Mercator projection map is a cylindrical map presented on a flat surface. It was first presented to the world by Gerardus Mercator in 1569.