Mercator projection
I got answer off of novanet
mercator projection
prevailing winds
It is the 'scale factor'
It is said that he was ill and in bed. He looked up at the ceiling where he noticed a fly. He figured out that knowing the distances from a corner of the ceiling along the two adjacent sides of the ceiling will uniquely identify its location. So, if the corner of the ceiling was the origin and the two adjacent sides were the axes, you have the Cartesian plane.
The SCALE of the map indicates the relationship between lengths measured on a map and the actual distances. It can indicate the ratio of distances (e.g. 1:10000) or the equivalent actual distance for an inch or centimeter as measured on the map, often providing a measurement bar for various distances.
mercator projection
mercator projection
mercator projection
mercator projection
A rectangular representation of Earth that shows accurate directions but distorts sizes and distances is called a Mercator projection map. This distortion occurs because it preserves angles and lines of constant direction, commonly used for navigation over large bodies of water.
green
prevailing winds
No...?
in the way of which the degree of a line travels
airmass
prevailing winds...Found on wikipedia;)
prevailing winds...Found on wikipedia;)