Making Sense Of The World, One Map At A Time
The map above shows the number of gun deaths per million people in each US and Mexican state and other countries in North and Central America, excluding suicides.
Cuba and Canada are at the bottom of the list, whereas several Mexican states are at the top.
For the US as a whole it was 44.8, but the UK the rate is 0.19.
The data for this map comes from the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation and is from 2021 for all ages and both sexes.
You can see the data for each cause below:
The map above shows which countries controlled what territories in North America in 1786.
With the French out of the picture after ceding their territories in North America to Great Britain and Spain in the Treaty of Paris 1763, following the end of the Seven Years War (aka French and Indian War), it was a four way race.
The old world powers of Spain and Great Britain still nominally controlled the most territory, but were facing the rising new world powers of the United States of America and the Vermont Republic.
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Here is the data per state, note a lower number either means low house prices and/or higher median family income:
The video above was created by Youtuber EmperorTigerstar who says:
See how civilizations rose and fell in North America along with the colonization of the continent by Europe which would lead to the rise of the United States.
You can also watch a sped up version here:
Here is a very brief timeline for known human settlement and history in North America from 1500 BC to 2000 AD:
Here’s an analysis of the map:
Here’s a detailed breakdown:
The map above was created by Bismarck Brief based off data original research and reporting by CrashOut by Ioan Grillo.
I’d strongly urge you to read the latter’s article to better understand what the map above really means.
But in summary:
Here is a detailed breakdown:
The map above is titled: “Tearing Mexico Apart: Eight Ways to Divide Mexico By Stereotypes” and was created by reddit MAPMENOW who claims that: “It was created based on my own experiences as Mexican…”.
The map above shows the ages of bedrock in North America from yellow (youngest) to green to blue to red (oldest). The maps official name is the The North America Tapestry of Time and Terrain.