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Maps Review

Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

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Page 1: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Maps Review

Page 2: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 1

The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the

A. EquatorB. prime meridianC. GraticuleD. North and South Poles

• The Equator is an imaginary line or circle of the Earth that is equidistant from the North Pole and South Pole.

• It divides the Earth into two equal parts.

Page 3: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 2

The Eastern and Western Hemispheres are divided by the

A. EquatorB. prime meridianC. GraticuleD. North and South Poles

• The prime meridian is an imaginary line that runs through Greenwich, England and represents 0° longitude.

• Points east/west of prime meridian are 0° to 180°.

Page 4: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 3 and 5

Lines of Latitude…?A. Run from North to

SouthB. Start in Greenwich,

EnglandC. Are parallel to the

equatorD. Indicate magnetic

declination

Lines of latitude – Run parallel to equator. – Show distance in

degrees north/south of the equator.

– Latitude is thus measured from 0° at the equator to 90° at the poles.

Page 5: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 4

On the global grid, the prime meridian is at ____.

A. 0 degrees latitudeB. 0 degrees longitudeC. 90 degrees latitudeD. 90 degrees longitude

• The prime meridian is an imaginary line that runs through Greenwich, England and represents 0° longitude.

• Points east/west of prime meridian are 0° to 180°.

Page 6: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Quesiton 6How many cities on the map are located west of the 110o W Longitude?A. 2B. 8C. 7D. 3

Longitude runs north and south and measures how far east or west you are from the prime meridian.

110 W longitude

Page 7: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 7What is the closest line of latitude to Charleston?A. 80o WB. 30o NC. 40o ND. 70o W

Latitude runs east to west on the globe and measures the distance north to south of the equator.

Page 8: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 8

Which of the following connects points of equal elevation?

A. Contour lineB. DistortionC. LegendD. Latitude

Detailed maps showing changes in the elevation of terrain are called topographic maps.

Elevation is the distance above or below sea level.

Elevation on a topo map is shown with contour lines.

A contour line connects points of equal elevation

Page 9: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 9

Which feature would probably NOT be identified on a topographical map?

A. A riverB. A bridgeC. A clothing storeD. The tallest mountain

A topographic map will show changes in elevation as discussed in question 15. (mnts)

It will also show major roads, bridges, and other physical land features. Some buildings are labeled but typically only government buildings and schools.

Click again for a sample map.

Page 10: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 10

In Figure 1-2, what is the elevation of Sugar Loaf Mountain?

A. 11,300 feetB. 1,130 feetC. 15,00 feetD. 10,000 feet

Find sugar mountain and the triangle located on the map indicates it’s summit.

Page 11: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 11

In Figure 1-2, what is the approximate difference in elevation between point E and point D?

A. 7500 feetB. 750 feetC. 1000 feetD. 1500 feet

Find the elevation reading on D. Notice the elevation reading on the darker Contour line in between E and D. How much did the line in between them go up. It will go up the same amount again for each dark contour index line.

Page 12: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 12

In figure 1-2, what is the contour interval of the map?

A. 10 feetB. 100 feetC. 50 feetD. 25 feet

The difference in elevation between two side-by-side contour lines is a contour interval. Find two elevation marked contour index lines and subtract the difference between them. Then count the number of lines between them and divide that into your difference for the interval.

Page 13: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 13

In figure 1-2, what is the distance from point B to point C

A. 4 milesB. 5 kilometersC. 6 milesD. 4 kilometers

Use the scale at the bottom of the page to estimate the distance. Use some scrap paper and mark the distance from the map then align it to the scale making note of the units. If your line is larger than the scale mark where it ends on the scrap paper move it forward to your mark and continue

Page 14: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 14

In Figure 1-2, what is the elevation of point E?

A. 10250 feetB. 10500 feetC. 10750 feetD. 11000 feet

This particular problem is easy because E fall right on a contour index line, one of the bold labeled lines. If the question did not fall on an index line but rather one of the unlabeled line you would start from an index line and determine the contour interval first (see question 12). Then for each line from the index line add the interval to you get to your desired location.

Page 15: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 15

Not counting Hawaii or Alaska how many time zones span the continental US

A. 2B. 3C. 4D. 5

Originally, all time on Earth was some local apparent solar time, the time on a sundial, so every city had its own time.

When well-regulated mechanical clocks became widespread in the early 19th century, each city began to use some local mean solar time.

The first time zone was created in 1847 by railroads on the island of Great Britain using GMT. Sandford Fleming of Canada proposed worldwide hourly time zones in 1879.

A time zone is a region on Earth that has a uniform, legally mandated standard time.

The US has 6 major time zones but only 4 are in the lower 48 states.

Page 16: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 16

Which is not a time zone in the continental US? (lower 48 states)

A. AtlanticB. EasternC. CentralD. MountainD. Pacific

The US does have 6 major time zones with 4 in the lower 48 states.

Page 17: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 17

Denver is in Mountain time and Chicago is in Central time. If it's 7:00 P.M. in Denver, what time is it in Chicago?

A. 5 PmB. 6 PmC. 7 PmD. 8 Pm

To go from Denver to Chicago (or Mountain to Central time) you must move to the right, towards Greenwich outside of London England.

Greenwich is the beginning of any day and thus is later in the day as each time zone begins its clock 1 hour after the proceeding one. So when we move to the right through time zones we will add one hour for each time zone.

Page 18: Maps Review. Question 1 The Northern and Southern Hemispheres are divided by the A. Equator B. prime meridian C. Graticule D. North and South Poles The

Question 18

What is the time difference between Pacific time and Eastern time?

A. Pacific time is 3 hours earlier

B. Pacific time is 3 hours later

C. Pacific time is 2 hours earlier

D. Pacific time is 2 hours later

Count the jumps on the map going from Pacific time to Eastern time. Each jump is one hour.

Since you’re jumping from left to right you are adding one hour for the time zones as you get closer to Greenwich England and the rising sun in the East. Thus its always Earlier the farther you get from Greenwich England.

You football fans maybe able to think about Monday night football games. It’s on so late in the East so people are actually home from work in the west when it comes on live across the nation.