A cartogram map only shows things of interest. The maps are redrawn with the sizes of countries made bigger or smaller in order to represent whatever thing you are representing. Examples could be gross national product, rainfall, or anything else that one wants to portray. Cartograms are an easy way to compare relative figures at a glance.
Cartograms typically distort geographical shapes and sizes in order to represent data in a more visually informative way. By focusing on a select number of nations, the cartogram can emphasize specific trends or comparisons within a smaller set of countries, making the data easier to interpret. Showing too many nations on a cartogram can make it cluttered and difficult to read.
A world map drawn using this technique is called a "population cartogram". It distorts the geographical shape of countries to accurately represent their population size, providing a visual representation of the world based on population density rather than land area.
Antarctica is the continent with the fewest nations. It is not a country and has no native population, so it does not have any independent nations.
Nations are protective of their borders for reasons of security, sovereignty, and control of goods and people entering the country. Borders help regulate immigration, prevent the spread of diseases, control illegal activities, and protect a country's resources and citizens. Additionally, borders can also serve as symbols of national identity and unity.
There are more countries in the Northern hemisphere than there are in the Southern. There are approximately 30 nations in the southern hemisphere, the number varies depending on what you decide to do with nations the equator passes through. There are more than 30 nations in Europe alone, so adding the other countries in the Northern hemisphere would lead to a number much larger than 30.
The symbols on a map are defined in a key. The key defines each symbol so one can properly read a map.
Cartogram
A world map drawn using this technique is called a "population cartogram". It distorts the geographical shape of countries to accurately represent their population size, providing a visual representation of the world based on population density rather than land area.
Even though the population gorws, the continent is so large that the population density remains smaller than that of all but a few nations
Even though the population grows, the continent is so large that the population density remains smaller than that of all but a few nations
The United States is, so far, the only nation to have done so. Several nations and coalitions of nations have landed unmanned probes.
Well, they don't show them being married but they do show that after a few years of Kid Boo's death, they were married.
a nation is a country. So nations can't live in countries.
First Nations benefit from treaties by securing land rights, resource revenues, and access to healthcare and education. Treaties also help to preserve cultural traditions and provide avenues for self-governance. Additionally, treaties can establish partnerships and economic opportunities for First Nations communities.
i think so
its already being shown in America so hopefully soon no later than January 2010 i don't think but there are a few sites where you can watch it as well.
its due to be shown around September this year they wait so long so they can show it as cheap as possible
Answer As of May 7th 2009... they have shown 108