it is tyler
Chat with our AI personalities
The thin line that runs across a map is typically a representation of a boundary, such as a state border, international boundary, or county line. These lines help demarcate areas and show the division between different regions or jurisdictions on the map.
The thin lines that run across a map are called longitude and latitude lines. Longitude lines run north to south, while latitude lines run east to west. These lines help in pinpointing specific locations on the Earth's surface.
The main line of latitude is the Equator (zero latitude).
The symbol for a creek on a map is typically a blue line with lines intersecting it at right angles indicating the direction of flow. It is often labeled with the word "Creek" or a thin blue line with arrows showing the flow direction.
The New Madrid fault line runs through Kansas. See the related link for a USGS map of quaternary faults in Kansas.
The equator is an imaginary line that divides the Earth into the Northern and Southern Hemispheres. It is located at 0 degrees latitude and is the halfway point between the North Pole and the South Pole. On a map, the equator is usually depicted as a horizontal line that circles the Earth.