Derived source map

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Derived source maps are a somewhat less common cartographic term for thematic maps that represent derived information that is not directly recognizable in the terrain. These data can, for example, be color-coded as size groups or displayed in the form of isolines .

Area-related issues are often displayed as a cartogram .

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Communications of the Austrian Geographical Society, Volume 103, Austrian Geographical Society, 1961, p. 109 [1]
  2. Georg Jensch: The earth: and its representation in the map, Georg Westermann Verlag, 1970, p. 140 [2]