D.R. Wiesnet
J.C. Warman
1966
<p><span>A </span>map<span> should treat the critical problems in a way understandable to the intended reader. Some </span>maps<span> appropriately show only one or two pertinent </span>hydrogeologic<span> parameters. Point‐data </span>maps<span> make little or no interpretation of the data. Four‐dimensional </span>maps<span>‐those that include an elapsed span of time or projection of </span>hydrogeologic<span> variables into the future‐represent a high degree of interpretation of data; they are most useful to the </span>map<span> reader. The hydro‐geologist has an obligation to his reader to </span>design<span> </span>maps<span> that are as useful as possible. </span></p>
application/pdf
10.1111/j.1745-6584.1966.tb01589.x
en
Wiley Blackwell
The design and use of hydrogeologic maps
article