Behold the ever-changing face of Mumbai — the city of dreams, chaos, and resilience. As dusk settles, the skyline awakens in glittering defiance, a reminder that life here never sleeps. From the rhythmic waves of the Arabian Sea to the endless hum of traffic on the coastal road, Mumbai embodies motion, ambition, and heart. Every tower, every curve of road, every light tells a story of struggle and triumph. This is more than just concrete and steel; it’s a beating heart that fuels millions of dreams, where every sunset whispers: the night has only just begun.

I've always enjoyed taking a peak at the TV coverage maps before sunday.

I've always wondered what criteria goes into choosing games for unaffiliated regions, and how heavily those criteria are weighed against each other.

How popular are the teams, how much has the owner payed the network under the table, how big are the fanbases, how close is the matchup, or simply how good the teams are.

Based on the map above, Cincinnati (a team with a very high powered offence that's expected to be a playoff contender) is playing against the Browns (who are bad) and the result is the game is essentially locked in Ohio (where it should be).

Meanwhile a very similar situation is Washington vs the NY giants, however that game is being broadcast across vast portions of the midwest and central US.

Lastly, are are the 2 west coast teams in SF and Seattle being shown in New Orleans, Boston, and Pittsburgh?

At the root of it all I'm sure its just an algorithm that's designed to somehow increase profits as much as possible, but it still intrigues me.

Source: https://youtu.be/5uScAUvvHp4

If you zoom in closely on Google Maps, you can still see what it looked like before the dam was blown up.