Maps, Scale, Space and Place The cartography of geography.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Maps Chapter 6, Section 3.
Advertisements

Map Projections and Types
Mapping the World. The importance of proper map research Case study #1: Titanic.
Map Types & Projections: Notes Why do we use maps? – Many can be stored at once – Easier (than a globe) to carry – Can have special purposes – Scales allow.
How Geographers See the World
How Geographers look at the world
Chapter 1: The World of Geography
Part A. Mercator Map a rectangular map used as a navigation tool in which the lines for longitude and latitude are straight and parallel. Distortions.
What is Geography?. Geography Geography is the study of the distribution and interaction of physical and human features on the earth Geographers use lots.
Intro to Human Geography. Evolution of Mapmaking Babylonians – 2300 BC earliest surviving maps written on clay tablets. Babylonians – 2300 BC earliest.
Warm-up: What do you think is the title of this map?
Key people, laws, map projections, and regions and development measures explained Know all of these.
Mapping. Cartography = Cartography = Science of Mapmaking.
TOOLS OF GEOGRAPHY. TOOLS TO USE Maps- two-dimensional graphic representations of selected parts of the earth’s surface Globes- a three-dimensional representation.
Geography Earth To write The study of where and why human activities are located where they are (i.e. religions, businesses, and cities) The study of.
Map Projections & Scale Chapter 1 – Key Issue 1 Lecture.
{ Models, Maps, & Systems. MODEL What is a model? A miniature representation of reality Other definitions of “model”: - an example for imitation or emulation.
Unit I - Maps. Cartography Cartography – science of map- making Cartography – science of map- making Cartographers must choose: Cartographers must choose:
PEOPLE AND PERCEPTIONS OF THE WORLD Mental Maps. Making Sense of the World Images of geographic space Based on: information and impressions “New Yorkers.
Why do Geographers use Maps? AP Human Geography. Why do Geographers use Maps? All maps simplify the world Cartographers generalize information they present.
R1-R9 Review In the Back of your Book!!! MAP PROJECTIONS.
» There are many different types of maps that are in common use today. Depending on your purpose will determine the kind of map you need. » Thematic maps.
+ Maps & Projections AP Human Geography Mrs. Lacks.
Chapter 2.1 Studying Geography Hemispheres 1.The Equator is one of these lines. 2.It circles the middle of the Earth like a belt.
Chapter 1 Review. What is Human Geography? Who came up with the term “geography” and what is its literal meaning? (from the Greek) γεωγραφία.
Opening List the 5 themes of Human Geography 1.Location 2.Human-Environment Interaction 3.Region 4.Place 5.Movement.
Hosted by Natalie Ramos, Irmary Soto, Yashira Ramos.
How would you represent the entire surface of this ball on a flat piece of paper? What would happen to accuracy of your representation? = ?
The Five Themes of Geography. LOCATION “Where is it?” Relative location In relation to other areas Absolute location Longitude Latitude PLACE “What is.
Map Projections and Types. Cartography  The art and science of making maps, including data compilation, layout, and design.  Also concerned with the.
UNIT 1 Erin Kristen Nora. GLOBALIZATION  A set of processes and outcomes that occur on the global scale, circumventing and leaping over state boundaries.
Ch 1 sec 2.  There are certain basic elements to every map. All maps will have some of these, but may not have all of them. Title – this explains the.
Map Projections  A Globe is the only accurate method to represent the earth.
The Nature & Perspectives of Geography
Time Zones and Types of Maps
Mile a Minute Unit 1: Basic Concepts. Round 1: Barrier to diffusion  Permeable  Absorbing.
What is Geography An in-depth Social Science §Many people have misconceptions about geography and think of the discipline as simply an exercise in memorizing.
Map Projections and Map Types. How do we show a round image on a flat surface? Projection: the scientific process of transferring points on the earth’s.
Composition and Type Maps. Map Projections Definition –  The earth's curved surface can not be accurately transferred onto a flat surface such as a map.
The importance and purpose of Maps
Map projection: Scientific method of transferring locations on Earth’s surface to a flat map. Different projections show distortion in: Shape Distance.
Types of Maps Today’s Objective
Human Geography What are we looking for?
AP Human Geography Day 3 (8/29).
GEOGRAPHY THE PLACE WHERE HISTORY HAPPENS.
Map Types and Projections
Map Projections & Scale
Map Projections.
Unit 1 Test Review 2 – Column Format.
Maps and Regions Review
AP Human Geography Maps.
World Cultural Geography
Chapter 1: The World of Geography
Obj 1.5: Use and Interpret Maps
Map Projections.
Chapter 1 Study Guide Review!
R1-R9 Review In the Back of your Book!!!
Maps Review.
Unit I - Maps.
Map projections.
Maps and Regions.
Chapter 1: The World of Geography
Nature and Perspective of Geography Tools of Geographers
Map Skills Ms. Robinson.
Good morning! Pick up the 3 pieces of paper from the desk thing
Chapter 1: The World of Geography
Chapter 1: The World of Geography
Unit 1: Maps & Projections
Geography Tools and Methods
Basic Geography Skills
Presentation transcript:

Maps, Scale, Space and Place The cartography of geography

Maps Maps are used daily Come in different shapes or sizes Have different projections Geoid- a bumpy sphere Map projections are ways to show a 3d surface on a 2d paper

Projections Mercator projection- accurate compass direction, distorted land mass, STRAIGHT LINES Created by projectiong a globe onto a cylinder Fuller Projection- Accurate land mass, really crappy sense of direction Robinson Projection- Rounded corners, the main type Azimuthal Projections- paper off a globe

Whats the best type? NONE! It depends on use and application

Scale Scale= THE RATIO between the size on the map and the size on the earth Small scale= large regions Large scale= small regions Resolution= the smallest object you can see

Types Reference maps show places, helps you locate things and navigate Thematic maps= have themes Isoline = contour lines on topographic maps Topographic maps= show elevation

Symbols + Proportional symbols indicate the relative size Location charts show how information is mapped Dot maps show location Choropleth maps use color to show things Cartogram= political unit with the most of a given value is the largest Visualizations= 3d computer maps

Cognitive maps Maps made up in your mind Studied by behavioral geographers Includes hazards Can be different on how people see the world Preference maps= idea on quality of life

Cordinate system The use of Longtitude and Latitude to find absolute location Site= physical and cultural features of a place, does not include surrounding data Situation- relative location- described b y using surounding data Absolute distence= measured Reletive= not Connectivity= Topological space Is Florida closer to Hawaii or Cuba?

Time-space Convergence The EARTH IS GETTING SMALLER? Yes Transportation is getting quicker

Complementarity The ability for a place to supply what another place demands Intervening oppertunities- the oppunities that we don’t have because of environment Transferability= cost of trasportation

Tobler’s 1 st law of Geography Everything is related to everything else, but near things are more related than distent things

Distence decay Distence decay is the idea that a places sphere of influence decreases because of the friction of distence Gravity model, uses Newton’s law to describe this phenomina Law of Retail Gravitation- large cities will get people because of their influence Breaking point= where a cities influence ends Spatial diffusion- how ideas and things diffuse to another area Expansion diffusion- thing remains in origin and expands Contagious diffusion- trasfered by being close Hierchical diffusion- trasmission because interation overcomes distence Relocation difffusion occurs when people migrate

Physical aspects? Physical boundries help create barriers Adds to space