It doesn't appear as a feature. If you want to trace the approximate line a watershed, 1) decide what it's the watershed between (eg streams flowing to the English Channel versus those flowing to the Bristol Channel; 2) mark the headwaters of one category in one way and the headwaters of the other category in another; and then 3) draw a line that passes between the two types of headwater. The line won't cross any streams and will be very wavy! Hope this helps. Richard
On an OS map, a watershed is typically shown as a line that separates the direction of surface water flow. You can usually identify it by looking for high points or ridges where water flows in different directions on each side. Watersheds help to define the boundaries of different river basins and drainage areas.
They would look on the Map's key and the compass rose.
On an OS map, a bridge is typically represented by a symbol of two parallel lines crossing a marked water feature, road, or railway line. The symbol is usually accompanied by labels indicating the type of bridge (e.g. footbridge, railway bridge) and its name if applicable. Bridge symbols help users identify key points for navigation and route planning.
"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.
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.
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.
They would look on the Map's key and the compass rose.
On an OS map, a bridge is typically represented by a symbol of two parallel lines crossing a marked water feature, road, or railway line. The symbol is usually accompanied by labels indicating the type of bridge (e.g. footbridge, railway bridge) and its name if applicable. Bridge symbols help users identify key points for navigation and route planning.
You can download a theme to make Vista look more like OS X. It won't run OS X applications, though.
Operating System (In the context of an actual map, OS stands for Ordnance Survey, the national mapping agency for Great Britain.)
"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.
On an OS map, it's a Public House
it means boo boo
Post Office
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.
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.
a red line
Place of Worship