Well, honey, isolines represent constant values of a particular quantity, like temperature or elevation. If two isolines were to intersect, it would mean that the values they represent are the same at that point, which goes against the whole concept of isolines. It's like saying you can have your cake and eat it too - just doesn't work that way, darling.
An intersect is when a line, or polygon is 'crossed' by or touches another line or polygon.
longitude
That really depends on the sort of map. Cause its different with every map.
Not necessarily. You can get maps at different scales. And any decent map will have information about the scale used for the map.
There are five types: Index Intermediate Supplementary Depression Carrying
elevation please go to www.freewebs.com/mccniu (isolines aren't on it)
The lines should never touch, they should only include the correct numbers between them, and they must always close.
The answer is ISOHEL
Isolines are the general name. There are different names for each variable being plotted, e.g. isotherms plot lines of equal temperature.
isolines
No, isobars represent areas of equal atmospheric pressure, so two isobars should never intersect on a surface weather map. If two isobars were to intersect, it would imply that the same location on the map has two different atmospheric pressure values simultaneously, which is not physically possible.
An intersect is when a line, or polygon is 'crossed' by or touches another line or polygon.
Isolines on a weather map connect points of equal value for a specific weather variable, such as temperature, pressure, or precipitation. They help to visualize patterns and gradients in the data, providing a quick way to identify areas of interest or changes in weather conditions across a region.
longitude
Editing your map is IMPOSSIBLE! To get different towns and animals Rebuild your town, but only on thorough consideration.
Apiti, New Zealand
The cast of The Impossible Map - 1947 includes: Bill Bolt