We can easily show the height of physical features
like mountains and valleys in 3 dimensions. How do
you think the cartographers represented the height
of features on the 2 dimensional maps, without
even using colours?
Answers
Answer:
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RESOURCE LIBRARY | ENCYCLOPEDIC ENTRY
Map
A map is a symbolic representation of selected characteristics of a place, usually drawn on a flat surface
GRADES
6 - 12, Higher Ed
SUBJECTS
Geography, Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
Explanation:
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Answer:
Indian Physical Geography
Based on physical features, India physical geography is broadly divided into the following sections-
The great mountain of North
•Northern Plain
•Peninsular Plateau
•Coastal Plains
•Thar Desert
•Islands
•physical map of india
The Great Mountain of North
The key mountain of the North is the Himalaya. Spread over 2400KM, it covers Kashmir to Arunachal Pradesh. The Himalaya comprises of three parallel ranges in its longitudinal extent. These include Himadri or Inner Himalaya or Greater Himalaya, Himachal or lesser Himalaya and Siwaliks or Outer Himalaya.
• Himadri: It is the Northernmost range. The average height of this range is 6000 Metre. The average width of this range is 120 KM. It comprises of most of the highest peaks such as – Mount Everest, Nanga Parbat, Kanchenjunga. Also, Ganga and Yamuna is originated from this range
Himachal: It lies between the Himadri and Siwalik range. The average height of this range is 4000 Metre. The average width of this range is 60-80 KM. Important ranges in this are – Dhaula Dhar, Pir Panjal, Mahabharata. Famous hill stations such as Shimla, Mussoorie, Nainital etc, are located in this range
Siwaliks: It is the outermost range. The average height of this range is as much as 1000 Metre. The average width of this range is almost 10-50 KM. Valleys which lies between the Himachal and Siwalik are called Duns