None of them. However, the location is distorted the least.
look in a vernon map and study the map
It depends on the size of the map. Therefore, the length varies.
Isopleth
region
A equal-area map shows the "true" size of Australia.
no
Equal-Area maps are more of the true shape, and mercator distorts it more
The scale of the map allows distances to be measured. For instance: a map scale of 1:50 000 means that 1cm on the map is equal to 50,000cm on the land. Contour lines are lines of equal height, and allows the height and slope of hills, valleys, etc, on the map to be estimated.
A conformal map is a type of map that preserves shape (angles) and a equal-area map preserves size (area). However, no single map projection can perfectly preserve both shape and size simultaneously across an entire map.
the one that spells "your mom loves me"
Areas near the poles are most distorted on maps, as the projection of the Earth's curved surface onto a flat map causes significant distortion in these regions. This distortion is known as polar distortion and results in inaccuracies in size and shape of landmasses near the poles.
A map can be distorted by shapes, sizes, lines of latitude and longitude and politics,
A 'vicinity map' is a map that illustrates the vicinity of whatever it is you are interested in - your town, your neighborhood, the area around ground zero of Hiroshima - whatever. It shows things which are in 'the vicinity' (the near area) of your central or main map feature.
A map projection drawn in such a way that an area on the map is proportional to the area on the globe is called an equal-area projection map.
No, on the Eckert projection, north is not always represented as being straight. The Eckert projection is an equal-area map projection that distorts shape and direction in order to preserve area. This means that while areas are accurate, angles and shapes are distorted, including the direction of north.
a gnomonic map makes countries look longer, distorted, and hard to understand