well elevation is the distance in a particular location between the surface and where the surface of the sea would be at a 90 degree angle measurement (if up to sea level then it's a negative elevation, down to sea level it's a positive elevation). So the elevation of a city would either be the lowest or highest natural (not manmade like a building) point in the city or the average elevation of the city(i'm pretty sure it's this) or the average of the lowest and highest point in the city.
the elevation on the maps
The six classifications determined by precipitation & temperature are ; Mild , Dry , Continental, Polar , Tropical , & High Elevation !! (I got this out of my science book)
The simple answer is zero feet elevation, but first of all, it is almost impossible to tell that you are at the exact sea level that is the average of all the different sea levels caused by all the different tide elevations. That is why GPS and surveying do not much use "mean sea level", anymore. These days "zero elevation" is determined by the strength of the field of gravity as calculated and measured all around the world.
Why is elevation important
Why is elevation important
elevation
An area's topography is determined by the area's elevation, relief, and landforms :)
By using an area's elevation, relief, and landforms.
the elevation on the maps
elevation
Topography
Landforms.
Elevation
The six classifications determined by precipitation & temperature are ; Mild , Dry , Continental, Polar , Tropical , & High Elevation !! (I got this out of my science book)
The elevation of a point that falls between two contour lines can be approximately determined by averaging the elevation of those two points. Assuming the point is somewhat halfway between the lines, this can be done by adding the elevations and dividing by two.
No.
It was a myth