Russian invasion of Ukraine February 24, 2022

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Disclaimer

The borders between different maps may not always coincide for a number of reasons.

• Projection: The projection used to create a map can distort the shape and size of features, including borders. For example, a Mercator projection exaggerates the size of landmasses near the poles, while a Robinson projection maintains a more accurate scale across the entire map.


• Scale: The scale of a map determines how much of the Earth's surface is represented on the map. A map with a smaller scale will show less detail, including borders, than a map with a larger scale.


• Purpose: The purpose of a map can also affect the accuracy of the borders. For example, a map designed for political purposes may show borders that are different from those shown on a map designed for geographic purposes.

In general, it is important to be aware of the limitations of maps when using them to compare borders. If you are unsure about the accuracy of a border, it is always best to consult a reliable source.

Examples

Here are some examples of how borders can be distorted on maps:

• The Mercator projection exaggerates the size of Greenland, making it appear to be about the same size as Africa. In reality, Africa is about 14 times larger than Greenland.


• A map with a small scale may not show the borders between countries or states. For example, a map of the world with a scale of 1:100 million would not show the borders between most countries.


• A map designed for political purposes may show borders that are different from those shown on a map designed for geographic purposes. For example, a map of the Middle East may show the borders between Israel and Palestine, while a map of the region's geography may not show these borders.

Map for Parabellum is licensed under Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International