What is the difference between these two thematic maps?

Question

(1 point)
Responses

The population density map is an isoline map depicting differences in population, while the wildfire map is a dot density map showing natural events.
The population density map is an isoline map depicting differences in population, while the wildfire map is a dot density map showing natural events.

The population density map is a cartogram showing political activity, while the wildfire map is a proportional symbol map showing the density of natural phenomena.
The population density map is a cartogram showing political activity, while the wildfire map is a proportional symbol map showing the density of natural phenomena.

The population density map is a dot density map showing where people live, while the wildfire map is a choropleth map showing physical features.
The population density map is a dot density map showing where people live, while the wildfire map is a choropleth map showing physical features.

The population density map is a choropleth map depicting human activity, while the wildfire map is a proportional symbol map showing data about specific events.

Answer 1

The correct response is:

The population density map is an isoline map depicting differences in population, while the wildfire map is a dot density map showing natural events.

This choice accurately describes the characteristics of both maps: the population density map often uses isolines to represent varying population densities, while the wildfire map typically uses dots to represent occurrences of wildfires across a region.