No.
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The elevation of a point that falls between two contour lines can be approximately determined by averaging the elevation of those two points. Assuming the point is somewhat halfway between the lines, this can be done by adding the elevations and dividing by two.
four.
Yes. Incidentally, every point is a point of concurrency (for some set of lines).
the answer is translation, i had to know the answer to that question for a worksheet
answer this question please
No. Every point on a contour line has the same elevation.
Every point on a given contour line is at the same elevation. Neighboring contour lines are at different elevations.
While working with Polygonal Lasso Tool you will define contour for selection. Every time you click that will define point which will be connected with previous to create straight line. To Undo or delete last point defined press Delete or Backspace. You can delete only last point in contour but this does not mean that multiple contour points can not be deleted (only one, last point in defined contour can be deleted at time).
Contour lines are spaced at a regular height above sea level - every 50 metres, for example. The highest point of a hill may be just above the highest contour line. Therefore a spot or summit height symbol may be used to mark the highest point on the map.
No. Contour lines connect points of equal height.
lower.
No, they are not.
A contour line marked at 50 meters indicates that every point along that line is 50 meters above or below sea level. It helps visualize the shape and elevation of the land on a topographic map.
The point of the V is probably where there is a stream, river or wash.
No. Contour lines connect points of the same elevation
When V-shaped contour lines point downhill, they indicate a valley or depression on the map. When they point uphill, they indicate a ridge or hill on the map.
upstream