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A topographic map typically shows mountains and their elevations using contour lines. These lines indicate the shape and height of the terrain, making it easy to identify mountainous areas on the map. You can also look for specific mountain ranges or peaks labeled on the map for more information.
there are 15 countries labeled on the map because 8 are not labeled on the map
The highest individual mountains are typically shown on a map with their elevation indicated by a number in meters or feet. They may also be labeled with their specific names. Additionally, these mountains are usually represented by a peak symbol or a triangle shape to denote their prominent height.
They are labeled with a star.
mountains, beacuse mountains cover most of the islands in Japan and china and mountains cover both of these places too.
That map is useless because those ranges are enormous. The Ou Mountains stretch from Aomori to the Kanto region (north of Tokyo). The Japanese Alps bisect the entire island of Honshu
What does it mean? labeled number 4 on the map? We don't get it. Sorry.
Mountains on a map are usually depicted with contour lines or shaded relief to show their elevation and topography. The lines are drawn closer together to represent steep slopes and farther apart for gentler terrain. Peaks are indicated by closed contour lines with the elevation labeled.
I'm too lazy to do this myself, but just go to google.com/maps and type in Khyber Pass. Then you'll be able to tell if it's in the Appalachian mountains which should be labeled on the map, also.
Its a map.....of...Japan.
The highest individual mountains are typically shown with contour lines that indicate elevation changes, with the peak often marked by a symbol called a triangulation station or summit marker. The mountain's name and elevation may also be labeled near the peak on the map.