The mapmakers have to make this choice because of the shape of our planet and because there is still not a method as to how to have both the land shapes and distances to be precise at the same time.
The shape of the earth is the factor that is not allowing (at least for now) that we have both correct land shapes and precise distances on the maps of the Earth. Because the Earth has a rounded shape, as we move further away from the Equator, the shapes are deforming more and more, or rather they are stretching more and more which makes them appear much bigger than they actually are, thus giving us an unrealistic picture of the size of some of the places on our planet.
We can reject answers C) and D) :those are two famous cities in Russia, and cities would be too small to take up three-forths of Russia, the biggest country in the world.
Murmansk is also a city: in the North-West of Russia, in the Arctic Circle.
So the correct answer is: Siberia
here is the answer off of google:
Third-party candidates rarely win election in American campaigns. Third-party candidates can shift national attention to particular issues. Third-party candidates can take votes away from major political party candidates, influencing the outcome of elections.
Answer:
The landform that provides the trees/lumber that is used to power Quebec and Ontario's economy is the Canadian Shield.
Explanation:
Quebec and Ontario are Canadian provinces. They are the top two or close to the top in pretty much every department in Canada. They have a lot of natural resources, they have the highest populations, their economies are the most developed, etc. One natural resource that is extremely important for the economy of these two is the lumber or rather the forests.
The Canadian Shield, which is the most dominant landform in Canada, occupies almost all of the territories of these two provinces. It is the landform that actually provides all of the trees/lumber. The forests are boreal, and the majority of them made up of coniferous trees, though in the southern parts there are multiple species of trees that are deciduous, like Canada's trademark tree - the maple, which is also a tree that brings in a lot of profit to these provinces and the country as a whole.
