If the contour lines are far apart, then that indicates the land has a gentle slope (low slope).
You can tell if a landform has a steep or gentle slope by looking at it. If the hill is small, it is not steep. A steep slope would be at more of an incline.
Closely spaced contour lines mean that the slope is steep.
The land is steep if the contour lines are close together
You know, when contour lines are closer together on a map, they indicate a steep slope. Just think of contour lines as the distance between each incline. The closer together the inclines, the steeper the hill.
How close together the brown contour lines are Yes, the closer the contours the steeper the slope. Flat land, by definition, has no contour lines.
You can tell if a landform has a steep or gentle slope by looking at it. If the hill is small, it is not steep. A steep slope would be at more of an incline.
Where the slope is steep the contour lines will come close together.
Closely spaced contour lines mean that the slope is steep.
that isn't true. the wider apart the contour lines are than the softer the slope (not steep) if they are closer together than the slope will be alot steeper.
Widely spaced contour lines indicate a gradual slope, while closely spaced lines indicate a steep slope.
How steep the slope is.
The land is steep if the contour lines are close together
On a topographical map, a contour line indicates a change in elevation. When the lines are close together, the elevation is changing rapidly.
The closer the contours, the steeper the slope.
why in the hell .. what i tell yall the answer i dont even know it thats why im askin yall.
Yes, two contour lines that are close together indicate a steep slope on a topographic map. The closer the lines are, the steeper the slope. Further apart lines show a gentler slope.
False. If contour lines on a slope are spaced wide apart, it indicates a gentle slope. Steep slopes have contour lines that are closely spaced together, reflecting a rapid change in elevation over a short horizontal distance.