The Lambert map projection is a type of conic projection used primarily for mapping mid-latitude regions. It accurately represents shapes and areas, making it useful for aeronautical charts and topographic maps. The projection preserves angles, which means it is conformal, allowing for accurate navigation and measurement of angles. However, it distorts distances and areas away from the standard parallels.
The equal-area projection shows size of various land masses.
Mercator projection is used on ships. It shows the correct shapes of continents but the areas are distorted. The longitude lines are parallel which makes the areas at the poles seem larger than they actually are. Hope this helps.
The map projection that Cuba uses is equirectangular projection. It shows the equidistant or constant spacing map representation of the country.
A polar projection of the earth shows a pole (north or south, depending on the projection) at the center of a circular map. The equator is the circumference of the circle.
The Mercator projection shows North America, Europe, and Asia closer together than they actually are. This projection distorts the size of land areas as it gets further from the equator, making countries near the poles appear larger than they are in reality.
The map projection that effectively shows land and water areas split up is the Mollweide projection. This elliptical projection is an equal-area representation, meaning it accurately depicts the size of landmasses relative to one another, making it ideal for showing the distribution of land and water. The Mollweide projection emphasizes the overall shape and area of continents while sacrificing some detail in shape, particularly near the edges.
True. The Robinson projection is a compromise map projection that shows the size and shape of most continents relatively accurately, while also increasing the size of oceans to balance out the distortions of the land areas. However, no map projection can perfectly represent the three-dimensional Earth on a two-dimensional surface.
yes map projection shows true direction
The Mollweide Projection shows areas that land masses are larger and they are larger. The disorts are shape of land and direction.
The Lambert map projection is a type of conic projection used primarily for mapping mid-latitude regions. It accurately represents shapes and areas, making it useful for aeronautical charts and topographic maps. The projection preserves angles, which means it is conformal, allowing for accurate navigation and measurement of angles. However, it distorts distances and areas away from the standard parallels.
The Mollweide Projection shows areas that land masses are larger and they are larger. The disorts are shape of land and direction.
False. The Robinson projection is a compromise map projection that tries to show the size and shape of the continents more accurately than some other projections, but it still distorts both. Water areas are not intentionally expanded to fill extra space on a Robinson projection.
The equal-area projection shows size of various land masses.
The cylindrical map projection, such as the Mercator projection, shows all latitude and longitude lines as parallel. However, this projection distorts the size of land masses the further they are from the equator.
Mercator projection is used on ships. It shows the correct shapes of continents but the areas are distorted. The longitude lines are parallel which makes the areas at the poles seem larger than they actually are. Hope this helps.
The Mercator projection does that.