Subsequent boundaries adapt to landscape, while superimposed boundaries disregard current terrain, often reflecting historical or geopolitical factors.
What is subsequent and superimposed boundaries?
Subsequent boundaries are formed after the development of the landscape, often due to factors like erosion or tectonic activity. In contrast, superimposed boundaries are established without regard to existing landscape features, typically as a result of human or environmental factors.
While subsequent boundaries adapt to the current terrain, superimposed boundaries are imposed without consideration for the existing landscape, often reflecting historical or geopolitical decisions.