Geography, asked by abhishekdas4308, 1 year ago

Difference between topographic and planimetric maps

Answers

Answered by Sandy357
11
Topographic
The bathymetric depths are often shown with contour lines. A contour line is a line on a map representing a corresponding imaginary line on the surface of the land or bottom of the sea that has the same elevation or depth along its entire length.

planimeric
A map showing only the horizontal position of features on the Earth's surface which show geographic objects, natural and cultural physical features, and entities without topographic features such as roads, buildings, and water bodies that are visible and identifiable on aerial photographs, but which can be compiled ...
Answered by Ksgopika
4
A topographic map is a type of map characterized by large scale details and quantitative representation of relief usually using contour lines ,but historically using many methods.

A map showing only horizontal positions of features on earths surface, which shows geographic objects, natural and cultural physical features and entitles without topographic features such as roads, building and water bodies are called planimetric maps.
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