how would i draw this,"maps of inhabited continents showing political bounderies of countries and topographical features?
133545
Draw the boarders around the countries required, and label the countries..\nThen make certain signs, such as triangles for mountains. Draw in mountains and label, then draw in rivers lakes etc and label.
170061
Karnaugh map:\n\nCheck out the following link which will help.
394423
A physical map shows physical features, such as mountains, rivers, plains, etc..\n\nA political map merely shows the boundries between administrative units, ie state, countries etc...
474603
Diamond-Square is a great height-map generation algorithm. It's kind of cool that something that simple could create realistic landscapes.
482765
like best foods, hotels, tourists, sight-seeing, restaurants, it is easy to do it in microsoft publisher - brochures.  is it geograpy homework? it shouldnt be hard for ya. ask ur friends for help.
218873
I just had to do a project on France for some future traveling I plan on doing, and www.cia.gov has a factbook.  This is an amazing feature and you will find everything there.  Give it a try!
94435
try national geographics.
452297
Countries, Facts & Figures.\n\nhttps://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/index.html\n\nhttp://education.yahoo.com/reference/factbook/;_ylt=AjgPIHeVuFG24KzyHBaLfaBeCc0F\n\nhttp://www.mistupid.com/geography/flags.htm\n\nhttp://www.sitesatlas.com/Maps/Info/countries.htm\n\nhttp://www.sitesatlas.com/\n\nhttp://www.scalloway.org.uk/\n\nhttp://www.nationalgeographic.com/index.html\n\nHistory of Nations\n\nThis site has a history of every nation in the world as well as many  non-sovereign territories.  Each country is covered by a brief essay which gives the highlights of each nation's history.\n\nhttp://www.historyofnations.net/\n\nGood luck.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
130844
just the geographical format basically
52567
Try this:\nhttp://www.geographic.org\nhttp://www.revision-notes.co.uk/revision/167.html
119535
I suppose you could research the history of each state - some borders are obvious (rivers), while others are lines of latitude and longitude. Once you get past that, there probably aren't many other reasons.
23383
you can copy and paste they big block below or just goto\nhttp://www.nationalgeographic.com/maps/\n\nand then search on line maps using the map machine it is a 7.5 topo should show about everthing including house and buildings\n\n\nhttp://mapmachine.nationalgeographic.com/mapmachine/viewandcustomize.html?task=getMap&themeId=113&topten=100,110,113,1000,1002,103,108,1001,102,118&place=casey%20county%2C%20KY&iplace=Casey%20County%2C%20Kentucky%2C%20United%20States&sext=-85.165052,37.102201,-84.706267,37.551021&splace=Casey%20County%2C%20Kentucky%2C%20United%20States&iext=-85.165052,37.102201,-84.706267,37.551021&ext=-85.165052,37.102201,-84.706267,37.551021
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For a modern physical map:\nhttp://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/world_maps/world_physical_2006.pdf\n\nModern political map:\nhttp://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/world_maps/world_political_ref01.pdf\n\nHistorical maps:\nThe David Rumsey collection has scanned their maps at scales so huge they cannot be downloaded all at once. You need to view online, or grab screenshots. Use their search tool with the keyword "world" to find some of these.\nhttp://www.davidrumsey.com/view.html
290466
http://www.wall-maps.com/Classroom/US/US_physical_map.htm
385065
you cant find a Venn diagram doing that but what you can do it by your self \n\nput the world in the middle and draw 2 circles \n\nNorthern Hemisphere = NH the upper half \nSouthern Hemisphere = SH the lower half \ndon't make any intersection coz they don't share any land they are totally sprat \nand that's all ! wishing you luck and hope i have helped
540878
depends on the variable, you could use a dot density map or a cartogram or a choropleth map, or evenanother type of map
242621
In past times, drawing maps was an extremely difficult task: without airplanes, maps were built together by joining many heterogeneous measurements and observations from different explorers, on earth and oceans all around the world. Every map was somehow unique and contained big flaws. If you look at the maps of South America from the years 1500-1600, you will see that there is no west border of Peru, because the Pacific Ocean was still unknown, and other big lands as Australia and Antarctica were absent...!\nAs the explorations increased, the maps improved, but the process was slow.\n\nA quality leap took place with the introduction of aerial photographs. Putting together photographs with a little bit of geometry, you can easily derive precise maps. Still, it requires a lot of work.\n\nNowadays, the entire Earth surface is monitored real-time by orbiting satellites, with an accuracy of a few meters. Starting from these data, image-processing computers can automatically draw maps in 2D or 3D as part of an almost fully automated process. No differences can be found between today's maps, because they rely on the same measurements and there is very little margin to any improvement. So, we can say that today, the Earth mapping and the matching between different maps is a completely solved problem.