These are a weather form named depressions.
There should be 2 on the map (sometimes 3) ones that have blue spikes on showing "The cold front" and ones with red "lumps" on showing "The Warm Front". The cold front (spikes) is usually in front of the warm front and they sweep across counties and spiral around an area of low pressure in a clockwise direction. They are always moved along by the jet stream and because of this bring different weather to different parts of the country depending on what front hits. (the third kind is an occluded front which simply means that the warm front has cuaght up with the cold front casuig the depression to collapse)
A contour line indicates height.
Depending on the type of map you are referring to, the solid black line could indicate a national boundary. If it is a map of states, it could be a state boundary.
Contour lines on a map are typically brown or black in color. They indicate elevation changes on the map.
High pressure zone.
Synoptic wheather map
A wavy blue line on a map usually indicates water. I could indicate a river, canal, or any type of waterway.
Closely spaced contour line on a topographic map shows that the land is steep.
It might indicate a water route. Can you be more specific?
The horizontal lines on a map or globe that indicate distance north or south of the Equator.
A line on a map joining points of equal height above or below sea level.
Those lines are isobars. They indicate the line at which air is at that certain air pressure.
Each contour line represents a rise in height (elevation). The closer the contour lines are on the map, the steeper is the slope.