Why are maps not always completely an accurate representation of Earth's surface?
It is absolutely impossible to depict a round earth on a flat surface without sacrificing at least some accuracy. In fact, a map can only be accurate in one of four domains: shape, area, distance, or direction. ... The Peters projection combats this area distortion by sacrificing accuracy of shape, distance, and direction.17 Jun 2018
I agree because you can't accurately depict a sphere on a flat surface like paper because it doesn't show the relative size of the continents. Here's what the world actually looks like on a flat surface,
<h3><u>How are the landforms if Bhutan, Maldives, Nepal and Sri Lanka similar?</u> ... </h3><h3>Answer: Both has four climate zones, the tarai in Nepal and lowlands have a humid subtropical climate, the lower hills and mountains have a warm temperate climate, and both have mountains in which the climate gets colder as the elevation increases.
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It's in the Middle East. Their climate is typically hot and dry. Though they have winter but just mild. Never will the temperature in the Middle East freezes.
