Here I'm just guessing, but I live about 1/2 mile from Rand-McNally's headquarters, and I like to think
that I've absorbed something from their smokestacks through the years.
Seems to me that a smart mapmaker, who wants his product to resemble reality in some sense,
would want to show grasslands in green, like grass, and a desert in brown ... you know, like sand ?
The color brown on a map commonly indicates areas of elevation or relief, such as mountains or plateaus. However, when it comes to indicating grassland or desert, brown is not a standard color convention. Grasslands are often represented by shades of green to symbolize vegetation, while deserts are typically shown as tan, yellow, or light brown to reflect the lack of vegetation.
It is more likely to mean a desert or arid area. The legend on the map will give you the precise level of flora in the area.
the temperate grassland falls under the category grassland along with the savanna biome. usually when they say grassland, they DO mean temperate grassland.
a grassland
You are mean!
why does the people in the southwest desert be so mean
Brown usually means desert.
Brown usually means desert.
It is more likely to mean a desert or arid area. The legend on the map will give you the precise level of flora in the area.
the temperate grassland falls under the category grassland along with the savanna biome. usually when they say grassland, they DO mean temperate grassland.
A savanna is a transition zone between two distinct biomes, such as a forest and a grassland or a desert. The word savanna can mean any of a number of such transition biomes. However, a savanna is not a desert as it receives more rainfall.
a hot biome would be irregularly warm warm would mean cool so its not a desert biome either a forest grassland or savana more of a humid place
a grassland
what does turkestan desert mean
do you mean savanna or savannah? If you are, it is a tropical, grassland or woodland ecosystem.
brown white would be light brown. do you by any chance mean "brown OR white"? just wondering.
Elevated grassland in southern Africa
It doesn't mean grassland. Green on a topographic map means there is enough cover to hide a tank. It was developed in one of the world wars I think.