north and south poles
Mercator
A Mercator projection map is the most familiar and common to usage in primary education systems. Mercator projections model the continents and oceans into a flattened and rolled cylindrical format. In comparison a Gnomonic projection is also two dimensional and flat but it uses lines which are actual representation of point-to-point s indicating true distance. Another significant difference is scale as Mercator's can represent the entire earth whereas Gnomonics represent a geographical limited area. Lastly Mercator's have the difference of distortion and under representing the actual sizes of Greenland and Continental Africa.
The Meridians are lined in a pattern on the Mercator. They are all parallel to each other and converge at the poles when viewed on a globe.
china, india, united states, and idonesia
IMMIGRANTS
cylindrical projection
it distorts areas near the poles.
The Mercator projection exaggerates areas far from the equator because it is not suited to general reference world maps due to its distortion of land area. The Mercator projection is still commonly used for areas near the equator.
accurate directions but has distorted sizes and distances
It is a Mercator projection!
Mercator projection represents rhumb lines, which are useful for navigation. It makes the areas near the poles appear very large.
Mercator projection represents rhumb lines, which are useful for navigation. It makes the areas near the poles appear very large.
The Mercator projection map still is in use today because, although the sizes and distance were distorted, it still showed directions accurately.
what similarity about the mercator projection and the robinson projection?
None of them. However, the location is distorted the least.
near the poles
Mercator is the type of projection which has parallel lines of longitude which disappear near the poles. The project in question also presents parallel lines of latitude even though the overall clarity gets distorted around both the North and South Poles.