The different colors on the map represent regions with the approximate time periods during which agriculture was introduced, while the arrows indicate the likely diffusion routes.
Travel Time Maps To Wembley & Other London Football Stadiums
These isochron travel time maps to each of London’s major football stadiums were all created using TFL’s WebCAT (no loner available).
The service is primarily aimed at the planning community, but as these estimated travel time maps to London’s biggest football stadiums show, the public can benefit as well.
Chagos Islands Map
The map above shows the Chagos Islands also known as the Chagos Archipelago and were up until October 3 2024 part of the British Indian Ocean Territory.
The islands have a combined area of just 56.13 km2 (21.67 sq mi).
From the Guardian:
Akrotiri and Dhekelia: The Only British Overseas Territory Using The Euro
The map above shows Akrotiri and Dhekelia (officially: Sovereign Base Areas of Akrotiri and Dhekelia) which are British Overseas Territories on the island of Cyprus.
These territories serve as military bases for the United Kingdom and play a strategic role in the Eastern Mediterranean. Around 18,000 people live in them of which 11,000 are native Cypriots and the rest are being part of the British military and their families.
However, one of the most bizarre things about them, is that despite being British Overseas Territories, they use the Euro as their currency and not the British pound. The reason is that when Cyprus switched currencies from the Cypriot pound to the euro on 1 January 2008, Akrotiri and Dhekelia followed suit.
Here are some more details about them:
How Americans Get To Work In Every US County
The map above shows how Americans got to work in 2019, just before the pandemic. The one thing that jumps out at you is that driving alone in a car is the most common way almost everywhere.
76% of the country drove alone to work. Public transportation is at 5%, and #1 in NYC, DC, and San Francisco. Interestingly, walking and taxicab/motorcycle are common in Alaska.
However, I was curious how things may have changed post-pandemic. And here are some other maps I found on things have (and haven’t changed).
Oregon Counties That Voted to Leave And Join Idaho (2020 – 2024)
This is part of a movement known as the “Greater Idaho” movement. The map highlights counties where residents voted on this issue, with shades indicating the level of support for leaving Oregon.
Here’s a video explaining it:
Beer Prices In Europe: How Much For A Pint?
The map color-codes different countries according to the price range of beer, with the following categories:
The Most Hated Sports Team In Each State & Province
The reasons why certain teams are hated vary, often due to intense rivalries, frequent success (leading to jealousy or frustration from other fan bases), or specific incidents that have fostered animosity.
Below is a breakdown of some notable teams and the reasons they might be hated in particular regions:
Proposal By An American City Planner In The 1960s For The Inner City of Amsterdam In The Year 2000
It depicts a highly urbanized and industrialized city with a complex network of highways and towering skyscrapers. The map includes annotations and various landmarks indicating the changes and developments projected at the time.
The text at the bottom of the image is in Dutch and translates to:
Religious Demographics of Lebanon Map
This map provides an overview of Lebanon’s religious demographics, highlighting the distribution of various religious groups across different regions of the country.
Here is a detailed breakdown of the information and text present on the map:
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