Science, asked by sonisrivastava, 11 months ago

areas are shown by using white colours on maps​

Answers

Answered by dashley
20

Answer:

white patchon a map means that area has only scrubs as vegetation and trees are scattered . PLEASE MARK BRAINLIEST.

Answered by SandeshKhapekar
15

Explanation:

Topographic maps have unique markings that make them technically useful on the trail. Colors and symbols add the detail unique to a topographic map. These details may not be found in gazetteers or travel guides. Map detail includes important information about elevation, water, structures, trails, ground cover and roads; and much more.

Colors stand out from the map and provide identification to many features such as vegetation and water. Colors represent natural and man-made features of the earth.

Coupled with contour lines, colors add fabric to the features and terrain.

Several of the principle colors include:

– Blue – water (streams, lakes, permanent snow fields and glaciers, etc.)

– Green – forest and vegetation

– White – a general lack of vegetation

– Brown – contour lines (elevation information)

– Black – man-made/cultural features (buildings, place names, boundary lines, roads, etc.)

– Red – Highways and major roads, Township/Range/Section information

– Pink – urban areas

– Purple – reflect revisions to a map but is no longer used on maps in production

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