- such as climate.
Examples of
pseudocylindrical projections include: Sinusoidal,
which was the
first pseudocylindrical projection developed. On the map...
-
equally spaced vertical lines, and
parallels to
horizontal lines.
Pseudocylindrical In
normal aspect,
these map the
central meridian and
parallels as...
-
homolosine projection (or
interrupted Goode homolosine projection) is a
pseudocylindrical, equal-area,
composite map
projection used for
world maps. Normally...
- The
Eckert IV
projection is an equal-area
pseudocylindrical map projection. The
length of the
polar lines is half that of the equator, and
lines of longitude...
- horizontal, parallel, and
equally spaced. On
other cylindrical and
pseudocylindrical projections, the
circles of
latitude are
horizontal and parallel,...
- The
Equal Earth map
projection is an equal-area
pseudocylindrical projection for
world maps,
invented by
Bojan Šavrič,
Bernhard Jenny, and Tom Patterson...
- The
Mollweide projection is an equal-area,
pseudocylindrical map
projection generally used for maps of the
world or
celestial sphere. It is also known...
- The
sinusoidal projection is a
pseudocylindrical equal-area map projection,
sometimes called the Sanson–Flamsteed or the
Mercator equal-area projection...
-
cartographer Vladimir V.
Kavrayskiy in 1939 for use as a general-purpose
pseudocylindrical projection. Like the
Robinson projection, it is a
compromise intended...
-
latitudes toward the
outer edges of the map – a
fault inherent in any
pseudocylindrical projection. However, at the time it was developed, the projection...
