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EXIT CHAPTER 3 CHAPTER 3.1 Modeling the Planet 3.2 Mapmaking and Technology 3.3 Topographic Maps CHAPTER OUTLINE Models of Earth

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Page 1: EXIT CHAPTER CHAPTER 3.1 Modeling the Planet 3.2 Mapmaking and Technology 3.3 Topographic Maps CHAPTER OUTLINE Models of Earth

EXIT CHAPTER

33CHAPTER

3.1 Modeling the Planet

3.2 Mapmaking and Technology

3.3 Topographic Maps

CHAPTER OUTLINECHAPTER OUTLINE

Models of Earth

Page 2: EXIT CHAPTER CHAPTER 3.1 Modeling the Planet 3.2 Mapmaking and Technology 3.3 Topographic Maps CHAPTER OUTLINE Models of Earth

Three common types of map projections are

Mercator,

CHAPTER HOMEModels of Earth

A flat map of Earth is a convenient tool, but it can

distort the shape, distance, and directions of

different physical features. Different map projections

are used to minimize distortion.

33CHAPTER

SECTION OUTLINESECTION OUTLINE

VOCABULARY3.1 Modeling the Planet

map

cartographer

projection

hemisphere

equator

prime meridian

latitude

longitude

map scale

Mercator Projection

Page 3: EXIT CHAPTER CHAPTER 3.1 Modeling the Planet 3.2 Mapmaking and Technology 3.3 Topographic Maps CHAPTER OUTLINE Models of Earth

Three common types of map projections are

Mercator,

CHAPTER HOMEModels of Earth

A flat map of Earth is a convenient tool, but it can

distort the shape, distance, and directions of

different physical features. Different map projections

are used to minimize distortion.

33CHAPTER

SECTION OUTLINESECTION OUTLINE

VOCABULARY3.1 Modeling the Planet

gnomonic,

Gnomonic Projection

map

cartographer

projection

hemisphere

equator

prime meridian

latitude

longitude

map scale

Page 4: EXIT CHAPTER CHAPTER 3.1 Modeling the Planet 3.2 Mapmaking and Technology 3.3 Topographic Maps CHAPTER OUTLINE Models of Earth

Three common types of map projections are

Mercator, and polyconic.

CHAPTER HOMEModels of Earth

A flat map of Earth is a convenient tool, but it can

distort the shape, distance, and directions of

different physical features. Different map projections

are used to minimize distortion.

33CHAPTER

SECTION OUTLINESECTION OUTLINE

VOCABULARY3.1 Modeling the Planet

gnomonic,

Polyconic Projection

map

cartographer

projection

hemisphere

equator

prime meridian

latitude

longitude

map scale

Page 5: EXIT CHAPTER CHAPTER 3.1 Modeling the Planet 3.2 Mapmaking and Technology 3.3 Topographic Maps CHAPTER OUTLINE Models of Earth

CHAPTER HOMEModels of Earth

On a map, horizontal lines show latitude, positions

north and south of the equator.

33CHAPTER

SECTION OUTLINESECTION OUTLINE

VOCABULARY

Vertical lines show longitude, positions east and west

of the prime meridian.

3.1 Modeling the Planet

Map scales compare the size of the map with Earth’s

surface.Latitude

90°N

90°S

60°N

60°S

30°N

30°S

Equator0°

Longitude

90°W

90°E6

0°W

30

°W

60

°E

30

°E

Pri

me

Me

rid

ian

0

°

map

cartographer

projection

hemisphere

equator

prime meridian

latitude

longitude

map scale

Page 6: EXIT CHAPTER CHAPTER 3.1 Modeling the Planet 3.2 Mapmaking and Technology 3.3 Topographic Maps CHAPTER OUTLINE Models of Earth

CHAPTER HOMEModels of Earth

Mapmaking techniques have dramatically changed

over the past 60 years. The use of remote-sensing

methods allows mapmakers to produce accurate

maps of many places on Earth.

33CHAPTER

SECTION OUTLINESECTION OUTLINE

VOCABULARY3.2 Mapmaking and Technology

radar

false-color image

A scanner on a satellite constantly records data from Earth’s surface. Instruments measure electromagnetic waves emitted by each object on Earth.

The data collected is converted to code, then pixels. Software then coverts the pixels into usage images.

PixelsCode15197 128

9713364

10246 78

Image

Page 7: EXIT CHAPTER CHAPTER 3.1 Modeling the Planet 3.2 Mapmaking and Technology 3.3 Topographic Maps CHAPTER OUTLINE Models of Earth

CHAPTER HOMEModels of Earth

Two important types of mapping systems that use

remote-sensing data and computers are the global

positioning system (GPS) and geographic

information systems (GIS).

33CHAPTER

SECTION OUTLINESECTION OUTLINE

VOCABULARY

Images produced using data from satellites are used

in many areas of science and research.

3.2 Mapmaking and Technology

With the help of computers, cartographers use

remote-sensing data to make detailed maps.

radar

false-color image

Page 8: EXIT CHAPTER CHAPTER 3.1 Modeling the Planet 3.2 Mapmaking and Technology 3.3 Topographic Maps CHAPTER OUTLINE Models of Earth

CHAPTER HOMEModels of Earth

Topographic maps show the physical features of an

area, its topography. The maps indicate elevation

and average slope by using contour lines.

33CHAPTER

SECTION OUTLINESECTION OUTLINE

VOCABULARY3.3 Topographic Maps

topographic map

topograpy

contour lines

contour interval

slope

magnetic declination

Contour lines show changes in elevation on this topographic map.

Index contour

Contour line

Page 9: EXIT CHAPTER CHAPTER 3.1 Modeling the Planet 3.2 Mapmaking and Technology 3.3 Topographic Maps CHAPTER OUTLINE Models of Earth

CHAPTER HOMEModels of Earth

Different symbols and colors are used to indicate

various features on topographic maps, including

bodies of water and human-made structures.

33CHAPTER

VOCABULARY3.3 Topographic Maps

A topographic map of Portland, Maine shows various physical features of the area.

River

Settled area

Isobath

topographic map

topograpy

contour lines

contour interval

slope

magnetic declination

SECTION OUTLINESECTION OUTLINE

Page 10: EXIT CHAPTER CHAPTER 3.1 Modeling the Planet 3.2 Mapmaking and Technology 3.3 Topographic Maps CHAPTER OUTLINE Models of Earth

Models of Earth33CHAPTER

CHAPTER HOME

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