Because a map is flat and a globe is round
Distortions on a map occur because it is impossible to accurately represent the three-dimensional surface of the Earth on a flat plane. Different map projections prioritize different aspects, so distortions in shape, distance, area, or direction can occur when maps are created. The choice of projection depends on the purpose of the map and the area being depicted.
A three-dimensional representation
By curving lines of longitude on a map, cartographers use a technique called the Mercator projection to minimize distortions in size and shape near the poles. This projection stretches shapes horizontally as you move towards the poles, reducing distortion in size and shape in areas closer to the equator. It is a common method used to represent a 3-dimensional globe on a 2-dimensional map.
The Robinson Projection Map was created in 1963 by Arthur H. Robinson to provide a more visually appealing world map that minimized distortion of shapes and sizes of landmasses. It aimed to balance distortions across the map while maintaining a familiar global layout for better understanding and navigation.
Using a projection.
A type of map that doesn't show distortion is a globe. A globe is a three-dimensional representation of Earth, which accurately depicts the true shapes and sizes of continents and oceans without distortion that occurs on flat maps.
There always distortions on a map because a map is flat and a globe is round.
Greenland and Antarctica.
A three-dimensional representation
A map can be distorted by shapes, sizes, lines of latitude and longitude.
The condition of being misshapen or misrepresented on a map is called distortions. Distortion is the alteration of the original shape of something.
the map projection was high intolleranse to my speech
i would a globe because their are many more distortions on a flat piece of paper than a rounded object.
This is due to the distortions caused by taking a 3 dimensional sphere and converting it to a 2 dimensional layout.
A map projection is a method used to represent the curved surface of the Earth on a flat map, often resulting in distortions of size, shape, distance, or direction.
The Earth is a sphere. Maps are flat. Therefore when you try and make a representation of a sphere (the Earth) as a flat map, you introduce some distortions. The process of making a flat map from a sphere is called projection and there are a number of different projections that you can use, each with different distortions (e.g. an equal area projection, a Mercator projection etc). Therefore you need a variety of maps (projections) depending on what you want to use the map for.
By curving lines of longitude on a map, cartographers use a technique called the Mercator projection to minimize distortions in size and shape near the poles. This projection stretches shapes horizontally as you move towards the poles, reducing distortion in size and shape in areas closer to the equator. It is a common method used to represent a 3-dimensional globe on a 2-dimensional map.
The Robinson Projection Map was created in 1963 by Arthur H. Robinson to provide a more visually appealing world map that minimized distortion of shapes and sizes of landmasses. It aimed to balance distortions across the map while maintaining a familiar global layout for better understanding and navigation.