isohyet
An isohyet is a line on a map connecting points that receive the same amount of precipitation over a specific time period, typically measured in inches or millimeters. It is used to visualize and analyze the distribution of rainfall across a geographic region.
Those lines are "isobars."
An isotherm is a type of contour line or surface on a map that connects points of equal temperature.An isobar refers to a line drawn through all points of equal atmospheric pressure along a given reference surface.
Lines joining places with the same temperature on a weather map are called isotherms. These lines help to visualize regions with similar temperatures and can be used to identify temperature patterns across a particular area or region.
isobar
Isohyet
isohyet
The logifisicalup line.
a contour line joins places of equal elevation
A line joining places with the same humidity is called an "isohumidity line" or "humidity contour." These lines are used in meteorology and climatology to represent areas of equal relative humidity on a map. They help in visualizing humidity distribution across different regions, aiding in weather forecasting and climate studies.
Isobars are lines on a map joining places that have the same atmospheric pressure.
A line joining places that receive the same amount of sunshine is called an "isophote." Isophotes are used in meteorology and climatology to analyze and represent the distribution of sunlight across different geographical areas. They help in understanding patterns related to solar radiation and its impact on climate and vegetation.
An isohyet is a line on a map connecting points that receive the same amount of precipitation over a specific time period, typically measured in inches or millimeters. It is used to visualize and analyze the distribution of rainfall across a geographic region.
isotherms
isotherms
ISOHYETS
No. Stand in a cuboid room and consider the line joining the floor and the opposite wall. Line 1: the line joining the floor to the wall on your left. Line 2: the line the far wall to the wall to your right. Both these lines are perpendicular to the first, but they are not in the same plane.