On most maps North is at the top of the map, so the right side of the map is East.
North is always at the top of the map, East on the left, south at the botom, and West on the right.
The symbol for a creek on a map is typically a blue line with lines intersecting it at right angles indicating the direction of flow. It is often labeled with the word "Creek" or a thin blue line with arrows showing the flow direction.
The sequence of bases in a nucleic acid is always written in the 5' to 3' direction.
The compass rose shows the direction of North on a map.
The symbol known for showing direction on a map is called a compass rose. It consists of two lines which intersect at right angles, the tip of each having one of the letters showing direction, N, S, E, or W.
Up
North is always at the top of the map, East on the left, south at the botom, and West on the right.
Just about all- North is almost always on top
In most conventional maps that direction is North
A compass. The north, west, east, and south star thing.
North is typically located at the top of a map, while south is at the bottom, east is on the right, and west is on the left. This orientation convention helps users easily navigate the map and accurately determine locations based on cardinal directions.
It depends on who you are and who you ask. Probably, as always, it is headed in the right direction in some ways, and in the wrong direction in other ways.
The part of a map that tells direction
Actually there is no difference in which side do you keep your compass as long it is going to show the north direction in any other side of the map. Usually there is a small print in the maps (left side/right side depends of the print) which shows the direction of north in the certain map position. So What you have to do is to use compass to get the right direction.
The part of a map that tells direction
The Compass Rose is the part of the map that tells you directions.
Direction. (9 letters right? mrs.hudec or solly(VMSS?)