Without a scale on a map,
(1 point)
Responses
many details must be omitted.
many details must be omitted.
only global trends can be captured.
only global trends can be captured.
regional details can be captured, but larger details must be omitted.
regional details can be captured, but larger details must be omitted.
viewers cannot tell how much area on Earth is represented on the map.
viewers cannot tell how much area on Earth is represented on the map.
viewers must make comparisons with other maps to see what details have been omitted.
viewers must make comparisons with other maps to see what details have been omitted.
A mathematical process for transferring locations from a globe to a flat map is a(n)
(1 point)
Responses
distribution.
distribution.
interruption.
interruption.
rendition.
rendition.
scale.
scale.
projection.
projection.
(viewers cannot tell how much area on Earth is represented on the map.) Without a scale on a map, viewers cannot determine the actual size or extent of the area represented on the map.
Without a scale on a map, viewers cannot determine the actual size or distance represented on the map. A scale is a measurement tool that helps to accurately depict the size or distance of features on a map relative to the real-world.
When a map does not have a scale, many details must be omitted because viewers do not have a reference point for the size or distance of features. This means that viewers cannot accurately determine the actual size or scope of specific areas or features on the map.
Without a scale, only global trends can be captured on the map. This means that viewers can get a general sense of patterns or trends that exist on a global scale, such as the distribution of continents or major oceanic features.
While regional details can be captured without a scale, larger details, such as specific distances or sizes of areas, must be omitted. Viewers can still get an understanding of how different regions are situated in relation to one another, but they cannot accurately measure or compare the size or distance of different areas without a scale.
Additionally, without a scale, viewers cannot determine how much area on Earth is represented on the map. They cannot accurately gauge the extent of the area being depicted or compare it to other maps without a scale.
To understand what details have been omitted on a map without a scale, viewers would need to make comparisons with other maps that do have scales. By comparing the features, sizes, and distances on different maps, viewers can identify what details are missing or misrepresented on the map without a scale.