
The map above shows Ukraine 13 years part. From the map text:
Making Sense Of The World, One Map At A Time
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The map above makes a rather interesting comparison that between how much territory has been lost in Ukraine War from January 2024 to November 2025, compared to that lost on the Western Front In WW1 from January 1915 to November 1916.
More about the map below:
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More about them:
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More about Neo-Tokyo:
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I’m personally a big fan of AI and frequently use it to analysis data, transcribe and translate and even help write map explainers.
But one thing AI still can’t seem to do is make good (or accurate) maps from scratch as the following 20 examples all show.
Most of the following maps come from @ChatgptLunatics aka AI being dumb (follow them for more AI related humour).
And while I didn’t personally create any of the maps below (or more accurately enter the prompts that made them), they very much reflect my own experience using AI to try and create maps.
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The video above shows 24 hours worth of flights between Europe and the US from a pre-pandemic 2018.
You can very clearly see the jet stream effects with almost all the flights to Europe following the jet stream and those to the United States either going north or south of it.
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Canada’s Hudson Bay is the world’s second largest Bay after the Bay of Bengal.
It is 1,230,000 km2 (470,000 sq mi) about the same size as South Africa or almost twice the size of Texas.
But given it’s unique shape, I wondered what countries and/or US states you could fit inside it.
So here below is a bit of a random selection of places that I found fit inside.
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Before creating the map above I had no real sense just how many people lived in Tehran, but it turns out it’s just slightly smaller than the Greater Los Angeles Area. A lot more than I originally thought!
So here’s how the systems stack up: