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"topographical"
contour lines that are very close together
On a topographic map, contour lines that are closer together indicate a steeper slope.
Hachure lines are a form of representation for showing the contours on a map. They point towards the steepest part of the slope. Hachure lines are an old form of showing relief, and less useful, scientifically, than contour lines.
Between the continental slope and the ocean basin is the continental rise
The area with the steepest slope is the area where the contour lines are bunched closest together.
The closer the contour lines the steeper the slope.
Steepest line possible dealing with slope is up to, but not including infinity.
The terrain is the steepest when it's on the left side of the map.
A vertical line.
bob
The steeper the slope, the more work (force) has to be exerted.
I believe it is a cold front
The slope of a line is the change in y coordinates divided by the change in x coordinates. Zero is the slope of a flat line. The steeper the line, the greater the value of the slope. For instance a slope of 587 is steeper than a slope of 48. A vertical line is not given a slope measurement - it is said to be indeterminate, so there is no representation for the "steepest" line. An extremely steep line will have a slope value approaching plus or minus infinity.
The terrain is the steepest when it's on the left side of the map.
Harakiri in Mayrhofen. It is 78% which is the same as 38 degrees.
each contour line represents an equal value, so the closer the lines the steeper the slope