Geography, asked by pyatanagajyothi77, 4 hours ago

It would be very difficult If there were no maps comment it​. Write two pages​

Answers

Answered by meenumonga9054
1

Answer:

Answer: If there were no map then we can't get more information about history and geography....so, map is more important for us to know about history , in history what would happened we can know for that reason map is more important for us.. We'll not be able to navigate and reach places with convenience.

Answered by himanshugupta001
1

If there would no maps,then :

1. Maps Simplify Complicated Information

Maps take complex data sets and display them in a pleasing graphic you can use to answer questions about your world.

2. Maps are Functional Tools

GPS can get you from point A to point B but it does a poor job with helping you visualize where you are in relation to everything else.

Most people know how GPS works. It finds your location and you tell it where you want to go. GPS is very good at getting you to that next location but it doesn’t tell you anything about the places that you’re passing along the way.

There’s a reason why cross-country trips aren’t planned on a phone. The best route isn’t always the fastest route and you can’t pick your best route without knowing your relationship to all the places around you.

3. Maps Help Kids Acquire Life Skills

Maps support spatial thinking by helping children visualize where objects, places, cities, and countries are in relation to one another.

Spatial thinking has been linked to greater success in math and science. Children who develop robust spatial thinking skills will be at an advantage in our global and technological society.

As we start shaping their education and preparing them for the future, map reading skills help children gain proficiency in the principles of geography. Oh, the places you’ll go with the help of a map!

4. Maps Can Save Your Life

According to The National Park Service (NPS), there are more than 300 million people visiting national parks, forests, and wilderness areas every year. Spoiler alert, cell signals don’t extend to all these areas and maps may be the only reference you’ll have in an emergency.

If there’s flooding near you, you’ll need to know how to get to the closest high elevation. If an injury happens, you’ll need to get to the nearest high traffic area for help. If a bear cuts off your path, you’ll need to find an alternate….fast.

So don’t get caught out there holding your phone to the sky begging for a signal. A paper map may actually save your life.

5. Maps Provide Safety in a World of Detached Humans

There have been multiple cases that deal with accidents related to GPS. A Cornell University study looked at GPS’s effect on drivers and concluded that GPS users “attend to objects in the paths they take toward their destination” but researchers also “found evidence for loss of environmental engagement…the process of interpreting the world, adding value to it, and turning space into place is reduced to a certain extent and drivers remain detached from the indifferent environments that surround them.”

Their conclusion: “GPS eliminated much of the need to pay attention.”

This applies to other aspects of our lives as well. The more we pay attention to the device, the less we pay attention to our surroundings. Maps, on the other hand, ground you to your surroundings. In this world, maps are the hero of the story and GPS will always be the sidekick.

6. Maps are a Blueprint of Our History

Maps give you a glimpse into how people understood their world at the time the map was created.

Take a look at an old map. Of course, old maps show you the differences of what was there then and what is there now but the map also shows you how the mapmakers understood their world

Are parts of the world missing because they didn’t know they existed? Are there inaccuracies because of incorrect assumptions? The cartographer and reason for the development of the maps can completely change how a map looks.

Maps are a time capsule that explains much more beyond the depiction of geography.

7. Maps Connect You to Your Memories

A map isn’t just a picture of a place, it’s a connection to the memories you have in that place.

Maps inspire you to think outside your world, to expand your horizons, and to take a look at the places you have been and the places you want to go to.

When one reads a place on a map that they’ve visited, they can’t help but conjure up memories of that place. Maps are a treasure trove of memories and stories of the places where you’ve spent time.

Look at a map with someone else and it won’t take long for you both to start pointing to different spots and sharing stories of that place. Maps are the perfect conversation starter.

8. Maps Make You Happy

Going on a trip can be a thrilling adventure but planning can also be an exciting part of your journey.

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9. Maps Give Stories Context

Where a story happened is often as important as what happened in the story. To fully understand the full context of a story, you need to understand where the story exists in space and what relationship it has to areas around it.

10. Maps Give Inspiration

Maps inspire you to think outside your own world, to expand your horizons, and take a look at the places you want to go to.

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