They do not end
The isolines that connect the points of equal atmospheric pressure are called iseidomal. These terms are common when using the barometer.
How do they measure what?
120
Meters measure length, liters measure capacity, and kilograms measure weight.
Isobars - Measure atmospheric pressure Isotherms - Measure temperature Isoheights - Measure elevation
They do not end
elevation please go to www.freewebs.com/mccniu (isolines aren't on it)
no
I assume you may be talking about cliffs and mountains, and isolines referring to lines of equal elevation. Thus when the gradient increases, you are saying you are climbing or moving up a cliff, or hillside. The isolines become closer together, the steeper the incline. If you are climbing a wall, the isolines would be one on top of the other as you ascend, and it would be difficult to view them as separte lines. Hope this answers your question.
All isolines, or iso-intensity lines, connect points having equal values. Weather maps generally contain isobars, lines that connect points with equal barometeric pressure
Contour lines.
The answer is ISOHEL
I think so, yes. I'm pretty sure.
No they don't end because they represent mountains or hills which are circles (they go on forever)
Isolines are the general name. There are different names for each variable being plotted, e.g. isotherms plot lines of equal temperature.
The lines should never touch, they should only include the correct numbers between them, and they must always close.