Relief and drainage on a map are closely interconnected geographical features that influence each other. Relief refers to the variations in elevation and terrain, while drainage depicts the flow of water across the landscape. High relief areas, such as mountains, often direct water flow into valleys and rivers, affecting drainage patterns. Conversely, drainage systems can shape relief over time through erosion and sediment deposition.
yes ,i need drainage map of bharalu river
it's a topography map or topographical map! whichever way you spin it, it is a map that shows relief.
how diffrence in resistance of rock affect drainage patterns
high relief map is a map with a lot of mountains, or a lot of different elevations.
I dont know what a relief map shows thats why im asking this question on here
Relief is the elevation of the areas of the map.
By the money
was it not or what
i think a relief map is a boke apart map
Yes, topographic map should help with your drainage problem, as it will allow you to see if there are any blockages and/or damaged pipes in your area.
On a topographic map, relief is the representation of the shapes of hills, valleys, streams, and other terrain surfaces as depicted by the mapmaker.
Contour line connect points of equal elevation on a map, whereas relief is the difference in elevation from the highest and lowest on a map.