A red line is used to show an open railway station. This answer is correct because if you were to check this your self using an os map, it would tell you the exact same
On an OS map, it's a Public House
The boundary symbols vary depending on what type of Ordnance Survey may you are viewing though very often the main symbols are show in the margin of the map or on a webpage linked to Internet Maps
They can be any colour chosen by the map maker. OS maps use an orangy brown.
There is no standard. However, having said that, if you buy a map book or sheet, there are various scales which are generally used: 1:221,760 (1 inch = 3½ miles) 1:63,360 (1 inch = 1 mile - no longer issued by OS) 1:50,000 (2 cm = 1 km - the OS Landranger series, replacing the 1:63,360 series) 1:25,000 (4 cm = 1 km - the OS Pathfinder series) The scale chosen depends upon the use. The smaller the scale (the second number above) the more detail that can be put on the map. The first example scale above is a map book for driving and generally shows major roads and some minor roads to allow for route planning. The second/third examples can be used for driving, cycling or walking as they show roads, bridal ways, footpaths The last example is good for walking as it shows more detail including field boundaries. Maps with even smaller second numbers are used by specialist surveyors, eg to show property boundaries. Atlases have a much larger second number. The larger the second number, the less details that can be put (accurately) on the map.
Green is typically used to represent forests on an OS (Ordnance Survey) map. It helps observers easily identify wooded areas as they navigate through the map.
A red line is used to show an open railway station. This answer is correct because if you were to check this your self using an os map, it would tell you the exact same
"ms" on an OS map typically stands for "map symbol." These symbols are used to represent different features on the map, such as roads, buildings, and natural landmarks.
layer shading on an OS map, is shown by using different colors to represent height on the map. Usually darker the color the taller the piece of land is. Although you could use different colors for E.G blue could could show that the land is high and green could show very low land.
Operating System (In the context of an actual map, OS stands for Ordnance Survey, the national mapping agency for Great Britain.)
On an OS map, it's a Public House
it means boo boo
On an OS map, the grid numbers increase as you go north. The grid numbers are used to locate positions on the map, with the first part of the grid reference representing the easting (horizontal) value and the second part representing the northing (vertical) value.
Post Office
The OS map sign for a public house is a blue square with a white interior and a black silhouette of a beer mug or bottle.
The boundary symbols vary depending on what type of Ordnance Survey may you are viewing though very often the main symbols are show in the margin of the map or on a webpage linked to Internet Maps
Place of Worship