Time |
Event |
12:19a |
Income inequality typology/Gini index |
1:33a |
Global Map of Antineutrino Emission |
1:33a |
North Americas population in Europe (but better) | Similar post was made a week ago I thought this was better. (Europe -Russia -Turkey +East Thrace ≈ 600 Million, North America ≈ 600 Million) submitted by /u/backgamemon [link] [comments] | |
2:46a |
Current and former(gray) members of the Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization | The Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization (UNPO) now consists of 45 member peoples, with roots in 1991 during the independence movements of of Estonia, Latvia, Tibet, Crimean Tatars, Armenia, Georgia, Tatarstan, East Turkestan, East Timor, Aceh, Australian Aboriginals, the Cordillera in the Philippines, the Greek minority in Albania, Kurdistan, Palau, Taiwan, and West Papua). Some member peoples have since withdrawn for various reasons including autonomy agreements or becoming independent states. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unrepresented_Nations_and_Peoples_Organization submitted by /u/darwinpatrick [link] [comments] | |
3:17a |
Recreating Cairo, Illinois in 1907 - A Historical Digital Twin [OC!] Howdy everybody! While this is nowhere near the end product, I wanted to share a little from a personal project creating a historical digital twin of Cairo, Illinois in 1907 based on Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps. Cairo, Illinois is a very unique city between two of the United States' most significant rivers - the Mississippi and the Ohio. At the crossroads of internal waterways, Cairo was a semi-prominent city in the early-1900s, with the Sanborn maps claiming a population of 20k (10-12k more likely). It was also an early Americana literary icon, visited by Mark Twain and immortalized in Huckleberry Finn. However, Cairo also has a dark past, with racial turmoil and strife being recurring themes in the city's story. Even when making these maps, I noticed areas that were once African American neighborhoods completely wiped off the map today. Another interesting thing to note is the lack of single use zoning. Almost every block has a grocery store (or equivalent), and many have a church as well. Of course, this was before the rise of modern zoning, so some of this would be difficult to replicate in communities today! Yet there's a thought I haven't been able to shake as an urban planner. The scale of this city is unmistakable and the early planners of this community must have had some of the most optimistic minds of an optimistic era in urban planning. Here was a city, with prime position on major waterways (until the death of coal powered shipping), surrounded by fertile agricultural land - but like many cities throughout America, discrimination and conflict may have sealed its fate over coming decades.If planners don't account for all communities within a community, or refuse to accept them into the fabric of the whole, modern efforts could likewise be in vain. After seeing the city in person, it is hard to imagine the scale and diversity of this city at the time, but being able to create this has done an exceptional job at putting this into perspective. Regardless, nothing will ever be able to capture the human element of this. Thinking about the lives spent in these buildings - which barely make a dent on the landscape today - makes me wonder how we will be remembered a century from now. I'm happy to do my part with this project to call at least a little attention to the workers, businesses, and residents of Cairo, Illinois from this time! submitted by /u/Ok_Chef_8775 [link] [comments] |
3:17a |
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5:01a |
Year a Scouting Organization was Founded in Each County |
5:40a |
"Honorary white" according to south africa's apartheid regime |
6:47a |
Europe’s GDP Per Capita, by Country (2024) |
7:15a |
Change in GDP PPP per capita post USSR collapse (1992) until today by European country | Georgia grew just short of 1900% over the past 33 years. The runner ups were Armenia at about 1282% and Albania at about 997%. The EU gdp ppp per capita grew by 245%. submitted by /u/DistanceCalm2035 [link] [comments] | |
7:45a |
Topobathy of Guam | A couple of years back we (at my job) were contracted to do some work that required us to obtain the latest LiDAR topography and bathymetry of Guam. I put together a map of it since I had never had both topographic and bathymetric data to play with at the same time. I can't find the original map, but I do still have this component of it. What I found most fascinating is that the data is so detailed that in the harbor you can find sunken ships and airplanes from World War 2. I think I still have a copy of the data; if so I'll make something more "map porn worthy". submitted by /u/Massive-Orange-5583 [link] [comments] | |
9:04a |
Most common letter in every language of Europe + Turkey |
10:15a |
Who owns more wealth, the Bottom 80% or the Top 5%? |
11:33a |
Countries Whose Leaders Attended Russia’s Victory Parade |
12:02p |
3D bathymetry of Cyprus | Contoured bathymetry and 3D render of the Cyprus basin and the surrounding area. Data from ETOPO, tools GMT 6.5 and PowerPoint submitted by /u/Octahedral_cube [link] [comments] | |
12:32p |
What Country Is Across From You, If You're On A Beach In Britain or Ireland |
12:32p |
World Map Used in North Korea |
1:05p |
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1:05p |
US and China GDP Equals Most of the World |
1:31p |
Fresh COVID-19 cases in India (May 2025) |
2:00p |
Birthplaces of WWI Domanski Soldiers Across Partitioned Poland (Heatmap Overlaid on 1770 Commonwealth Borders) | I’ve been into genealogy for about 10 years now, and like a lot of people, I eventually hit that classic brick wall — for me, it’s around the early 1800s. Once the records run dry, you’re left trying to guess where your ancestors might have come from. Surname distribution maps can help, but most of the ones available today are pretty skewed by everything that happened in the 20th century — wars, displacement, urbanization, and so on. So I tried to go further back, to a time when people were likely more rooted in one place. That led me to look at WWI military records — specifically soldiers with the surname Domanski in the Russian, German, and Austro-Hungarian armies. It’s not a huge dataset, but it gives a unique snapshot of where people with that name were born before the chaos of the 20th century changed everything. For the context I did overlay the Commonwealth borders of 1770 and the later partitions borders inside. submitted by /u/Dominik_Domanski [link] [comments] | |
2:00p |
Number sequence in Czech villages. I connected chronological house numbers ascending in one bigger Czech village without any named streets. It looks very crazy, any orientation there? |
3:18p |
1910 Ethnographic Map of Northern Iraq — Published by the Royal Geographical Society | Map, titled "Ethnographical Map of Eastern Turkey in Asia, Syria, and Western Persia," was published in 1910 by the Royal Geographical Society in London. It shows the ethnic distribution of various groups—Kurds (green), Arabs (yellow), Turks (blue), and Christians (red)—in what is today northern Iraq. https://www.loc.gov/resource/g7611fm.gct00117/?sp=3&st=image&r=0,-0.713,1,2.217,0 submitted by /u/Aryanwezan [link] [comments] | |
3:46p |
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4:16p |
Modern European countries who had a East or West India trading company |
4:16p |
Writing Systems Worldwide [2021] |
4:48p |
Map of Jammu and Kashmir (Princely State) by National Geographic in 1946 |
4:48p |
[OC] Far-Right Support in Poland, 2025 Presidential Elections (1st Round) | KWiN (Konfederacja Wolność i Niepodległość, Confederation ) is the far-right party in Poland. As far-right support increases across Europe, Poland is no exception. This set of maps shows how well Metzen, the Confedaration candidate, performed this May in the Presidential Elections. However, he has not won a majority in any Voivodeship. submitted by /u/Mandalorian_Invictus [link] [comments] | |
5:19p |
Words for Butter, Cooking Oil and Crude Oil (Inspired by Gasoline Post) |
5:19p |
Manhattanhenge 2025 visualized in Shadowmap |
6:32p |
Countries that are self-sufficient in certain types of food |
6:32p |
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6:32p |
Australia, a Gigantic Inheritance(1919) | This map first appeared in a Japanese magazine in September 1919. Everything suggests that it was originally published by the Australian government to encourage immigration. In 1918, Australia had less than five million inhabitants, despite being the fifth-largest country in the world. Following the American model, the Australian government launched a major propaganda campaign to attract people to the new country. This map is part of that propaganda campaign. It compares the size of all European countries, showing how their combined area corresponds to only a strip of Australia's coastline. This comparison aims to highlight the great opportunities in a country with a small population (5 million inhabitants) compared to the problems of an overpopulated continent (450 million inhabitants). In addition to the territory, the map also makes clear reference to the country's wealth of mineral and agricultural resources, proposing the possibility of achieving a good situation relatively quickly. Source submitted by /u/Milhaud [link] [comments] | |
7:08p |
Map of uninsured population by age group and state (USA) |
7:08p |
Most Air-Polluted cities in the world. |
7:08p |
Percentage of citizens who feel attached to Europe |
7:32p |
Who Needs a Visa to Enter the UK in 2025? |
8:00p |
State names autocorrected after 3 letters |
8:33p |
Which States Rely the Most on Federal Aid? |
10:33p |
World Map drawn like network |
11:01p |
Campgrounds Per 100k People |
11:31p |
Percentage of People in London Boroughs who are Muslim 2001 VS 2021 |