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Stack #4702464
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| How places, people, or objects are related to one another across the surface of the Earth | Spatial Perspective |
| a line describing the shortest route between points following Earth’s curvature | Great Circle Route |
| a mathematically-derived portrayal of the round globe on a flat surface | Map projection |
| A specific spot or position on the Earth’s surface | Absolute location |
| a place associated with a specific trait or product | Formal region |
| The position of the one place in reference to the position of other places | Relative Location |
| a place defined by associated values and traditions | Perceptual region |
| an indicator of variation above or below sea level | Relief |
| a central point or location and the surrounding areas that are somehow connected to it | Functional Region |
| a portrayal of Earth that accurately represents true direction but distorts shapes and distances away from the Equator | Cylindrical |
| Longitude lines indicate | Distance from east to west |
| Imaginary lines that follow Earth’s curvature to identify the shortest distance between two points are called | The great circle route |
| What is a map scale? | Distance on the map in relation to actual distance on the earth |
| A geographer studying an ecosystem would look at | A community of plants and animals that depend upon one another for survival |
| A Mercator Projection Map has the benefit of showing | True direction |
| Which type of map would be best for a person traveling on a mountain trail on foot? | A large scale physical map |
| One limitation of geospatial technology is that it cannot provide information about | Why humans do things |
| What criteria are used to determine absolute location? Select all that apply! | Longitude and latitude |