Geography
How can the climate of a place be inferred from the topo-sheet?
Map Reading
67 Likes
Answer
The climate of a place can be inferred from the latitudinal extent of the area covered by the toposheet and the type of natural vegetation found there.
- The latitude indicates whether the climate is hot, temperate, or cold. For example, places near 10° N are generally warmer than places near 35° N.
- The vegetation also indicates the climate. Dense forests suggest heavy rainfall, while cactus, thorny bushes, and sparse grasses indicate an arid or semi-arid climate.
Answered By
44 Likes
Related Questions
Where are the thickly settled areas located in a village?
What does a dendritic drainage pattern indicate about the land?
What are the factors that affect settlements in an area?
Match the following physical features with the numbers on the extract of the toposheet:

(a) Dry river bed
(b) Saddle
(c) Steep slope
(d) Pass
(e) Gap
(f) Gully
(g) Knoll
(h) Hill