Cylindrical projection is a type of map projection where the Earth's surface is projected onto a cylinder. It can represent the entire globe but typically emphasizes the equatorial regions, distorting areas further from the equator, particularly near the poles. Thus, while it does depict both the northern and southern hemispheres, the projection is not inherently "north and south," but rather a way to display the entire Earth's surface in a flat format.
north and south poles
South to north
The difference between the north and the south is the north did not have slavery but the south had the bad slavery and all that broughnt it intot the north and everything went mixed up. The north had factories and the south had plantiations.
Yes because the north(im from the south,so BOO NORTH)thinks the south is stupid,but i disagree with the north.GO SOUTH
south wont slaves the north did not
This appears to be a true statement.
cylindrical projection
Mercator is not a map, but a map projection, i.e. a way of representing the continents on a map. The Mercator projection is only accurate between 30 degrees north and south latitude. The further away you go from that point, the greater the exaggeration.
mercator
It is having the cone.
The map projection that transfers points from a sphere to a cylinder is called a cylindrical projection. Examples include the Mercator and Miller cylindrical projections.
north and south poles
mercator
A polar projection of the earth shows a pole (north or south, depending on the projection) at the center of a circular map. The equator is the circumference of the circle.
A map projection designed on a flat plane touching the globe at one point such as the north or South Pole.
A map projection designed on a flat plane touching the globe at one point such as the north or South Pole.
A projection with parallel latitude lines and parallel longitude lines is known as a cylindrical projection. This type of projection preserves the shape of features along the equator and distorts them towards the poles. Examples include the Mercator and Miller cylindrical projections.