The word 'topographical' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is an adjective that describes something related to the physical features or characteristics of a place or region, such as its terrain, landforms, and natural features. An example of using 'topographical' in a sentence is: "The topographical map showed the different elevations and waterways in the national park." This sentence conveys that the map depicted the physical features of the park, giving a visual representation of its landscapes and natural landmarks.
An English mapmaker, Max Vigne, leaves behind his wife and a child he has never seen to work as a topographical surveyor in 1860s India.
Many believe that Germany's major topographical features have remained pretty constant over hundreds of years, that human action has affected them superficially if at all, and that the German landscape of the 20th century was pretty much the same as it was, say, in the 17th.
Technologies that start small, but can be scaled up as needed, are often a better answer.Batteries now includedThe immediate future of grid-scale storage, then, probably lies with real batteries rather than topographical ones.
He quotes a literary theorist, Michel de Certeau, who writes that walking "is a process of appropriation of the topographical system…a special acting-out of the place…it implies relations among differentiated positions".
By consulting both the Slosh maps and its own topographical maps, the transit authority determined the water would have flowed toward the Bronx, via what's called the Harlem River-Lenox tunnel, and then east to 149th Street on the Grand Concourse.
("Roughness" is the extremity of topographical variation; a high plateau is not "rough", but a low yet jagged mountain chain is).
The topographical evidence, on the other hand, shows that there has been water all over the place.Or, at least, it shows there has been liquid.
Fed with digitised topographical data and a weather forecast, it can make a fair stab at predicting the behaviour of a bush fire.
Using the co-ordinates of previously bombed sites, data from topographical and street maps, and information on an area's ethnic, linguistic and confessional "human terrain", SCARE is able to predict where guerrillas' munition dumps will be to within about 700 metres.
It was this, as much as the diminishing clout of priests and preachers in industrialising Europe, that at last began to damp the flames.From that point on, the topographical Hell began to fade.
