Lines that are not likely to appear on a map include subjective or abstract concepts like "happiness" or "discontent," as these cannot be physically represented in a geographic context. Additionally, ephemeral lines such as the path of a fleeting event (like a parade) or personal routes taken by individuals are too transient to be captured. Lastly, lines that represent non-physical boundaries, like social or cultural divisions, typically do not have a defined geographic representation on maps.
Lines of latitude do not appear on all types of maps, The other parts do appear on most maps.
Private residences, detailed building interiors, and secret military installations are examples of information that would likely not appear on a standard map.
Horizon
Meridian lines are not straight lines in a three-dimensional sense; they are curved when plotted on a two-dimensional map. On a globe, meridian lines run from the North Pole to the South Pole, following the curvature of the Earth. However, when viewed on a flat map, they can appear as straight lines, particularly on certain map projections. This curvature is essential for accurately representing the Earth's spherical shape.
On a polar projection, lines appear as straight lines that radiate outward from a central point (the pole). These lines represent constant latitudes, with the pole at the center of the map. The further away from the center, the greater the distortion in terms of shape and size.
Lines of latitude do not appear on all types of maps, The other parts do appear on most maps.
Remote sensors
lines appear on the ground. A map is a representaion of the ground, you cannot make more ground appear by drawing a map.
from west to east and not from north to south
Private residences, detailed building interiors, and secret military installations are examples of information that would likely not appear on a standard map.
grid
Animals, humans,everything except for land and water, unless u use Google earth
Horizon
Satellites. They move, so they cannot be printed on a map. Additionally, "satellites" is the only option that physically exists; the other choices are concepts, not objects.
A cylindrical map projection in which the meridians and parallels of latitude appear as lines crossing at right angles and in which areas appear greater farther from the equator.conic
Contour lines are used in Topography to show the elevation of the land on a map. When looking at a map the contour lines look very similar to how a calm lake would appear.
Meridian lines are not straight lines in a three-dimensional sense; they are curved when plotted on a two-dimensional map. On a globe, meridian lines run from the North Pole to the South Pole, following the curvature of the Earth. However, when viewed on a flat map, they can appear as straight lines, particularly on certain map projections. This curvature is essential for accurately representing the Earth's spherical shape.