What do you call one of those maps viewed from a top (sort of like a satellite map or a bedroom perhaps)?

Question

I know it isn't a political map, a physical map, or a topographical map. My map is a top viewed map of a classroom and I don't know what that kind of map is called.

Answer 1

Aerial View map??

Answer 2

Aerial-View Map

Answer 3

individually; i individually do no longer care the two way. there replaced right into a commencing up needless to say, we are right here. i do no longer in trouble-free terms like the spending of $$$hundreds of thousands of dollars that NASA sucks up for their thousands of initiatives and such to look at this and that concern for a undertaking that could take 8 or 10 years or longer to end and then the information could be analyzed for yet another 5 or 6 years, and so on., then yet another 5 or so years to positioned up, and so on. All this attempt so as that somebody can positioned on a bite of paper that they think of they got here across the possibility that some thing might have occurred if the situations have been of a undeniable danger of order and sequence. So this clinical time-physique(occasion) of discovery has a 20 12 months window and $$$hundreds of thousands of dollars spent; in this time-physique...all the on the same time as out ingredient the glass homestead of NASA and clinical discovery are people who're homeless, hungry living of their automobiles on the same time as they watch a rocket launch of a satellite tv for pc that could map the huge bang. many people of the clinical community view this as some thing of super value; creationists/christians rather do no longer care approximately it because of the fact it $$ won't fed or gown all of us and with immediately's financial problems it is seen as an extremely great waste of money, time, and information that could and can be utilized else the place.

Answer 4

Topographical

Answer 5

I think what you are describing is a diagramattical map(diagram for short) or a plan.

Answer 6

i thought that it is actually called a satellite map??? maybe a hybrid??? or aerial view?

Answer 7

From the information you gave I am not certain - but here are different types of maps defined - maybe you will be able to figure it out.

Reference: Types of Maps

Orthophoto maps
These maps show land features using color-enhanced photographic images which have been processed to show detail in true position. They may or may not include contours. Because imagery naturally depicts an area in a more true-to-life manner than the conventional line map, the orthophoto map provides an excellent portrayal of extensive areas of sand, marsh, or flat agricultural areas.


Physical maps
Physical maps show the earth's landforms and bodies of water. The maps use lines, shading, tints, spot elevations, and different colors to show elevation and distinguish the mountains from the lowlands.

This kind of map often has some road, city and cultural information but mostly functions as a view of the land surface. Often these maps make very attractive framed pieces for the den or office.


Political maps
Political maps show boundaries that divide one political entity from another, such as townships, counties, cities, and states. Some maps emphasize the boundaries by printing the areas of each political division in different colors, for example world maps usually show each country in a different color.

A political map can be made of any area from the local county, municipal levels all the way up to the world level. In general, most maps are political with far fewer being produced as physical maps.


Relief maps: Shaded Relief and Raised Relief
Relief maps are maps that show relief data using contour lines, colors, and/or shading to evidence the elevation.

Shaded relief maps show topographic features by using shading to simulate the appearance of sunlight and shadows. Steep mountains will have dark shadows, while flat lands will have no shadows.

Raised-relief maps are three-dimensional plastic or vinyl maps portraying the physical features of a region. Raised relief maps can have as much as 2-3 inches of vertical relief, while this type of map is neat to look at they are all but impossible to ship so we cannot offer them on this site. In fact we rarely carry them in our store as we had upwards of 50% of them arrive in the "flattened relief" condition.


Road maps
Michelin in France and Gulf Oil in America produced the first road maps to encourage people to travel more, thus consuming more tires and oil. Such maps were usually free until the oil crisis of 1973, when service stations began to charge for their maps.

A road map is published primarily to assist travelers in moving from one place to another. Some road maps show only interstate highways, while others show a detailed network of roads, including the back roads. Generally, only large-scale maps - such as a topographic map, a Gem Trek map, Trails Illustrated map, or a DeLorme Atlas and Gazetteer - will show unimproved roads.

Some road maps specify distances between various points on the map. Others show various cultural geography features such as colleges and universities, airports, museums, historical sights, and information to make a journey more interesting.

You will discover several publishers that have produced entire series of road maps for given regions. Examples include the Michelin series for France or the Mairs series for Germany.

Road atlases are frequently a good choice for a traveler who is going to be covering a large region. There are two main types of road atlases: state or national atlases, and city street atlases.


Topographic maps
Topographic maps, often shortened to "topo maps" feature contour lines to portray the shape and elevation of the land. Topo maps render the three-dimensional ups and downs of the terrain on a two-dimensional surface. These maps use "contour lines" (lines of equal elevation) to show elevation. Lines that are close together indicate steep terrain, while lines far apart indicate flat terrain.

Such maps also usually portray both natural and artificial features. They show and name works of nature including mountains, valleys, plains, lakes, rivers, and vegetation. They also identify selected man-made features, such as roads, boundaries, transmission lines, and major buildings. Topo maps are usually made in scales from 1:24,000 up to 1:250,000 but are occasionally available at scales of 1:500,000 or even 1:1million in the case of aeronautical charts.

Answer 8

Schematic? Like a floor plan.

Answer 9

it's an aerial-view i think

Answer 10

Floor plan.