Asking a question about a natural event such as: How is this event similar to/different from the same type of thing that could be happening somewhere else? is an example of:(1 point)
Responses
a spatial skill
a spatial skill
human geography
human geography
a spatial perspective
a spatial perspective
natural geography
a spatial perspective
A situation in geography refers to:(1 point)
Responses
a place where humans live.
a place where humans live.
the relationship of a place where humans live to its surrounding geographic features.
the relationship of a place where humans live to its surrounding geographic features.
the relationship between the size of a map and the size of the land it represents.
the relationship between the size of a map and the size of the land it represents.
the distance north or south of the equation.
the distance north or south of the equation.
the relationship of a place where humans live to its surrounding geographic features.
To determine the absolute location of Mt. Everest you would need to know(1 point)
Responses
its latitude and longitude.
its latitude and longitude.
its distance from the nearest body of water.
its distance from the nearest body of water.
a city it is near.
a city it is near.
the height of the mountain.
its latitude and longitude.
a spatial perspective
The correct answer is a spatial perspective.
When asking a question about a natural event such as how it is similar to or different from the same type of thing happening somewhere else, you are adopting a spatial perspective. This perspective considers the spatial relationships, patterns, and processes that occur on the Earth's surface. It involves analyzing and understanding the distribution and interaction of physical and human phenomena across different locations. By comparing and contrasting similar events in different places, you are examining the spatial variations and differences in those events, which is at the core of a spatial perspective.