Only 3 Countries Have Economies Bigger Than California’s In 2024
The map above shows a very suprising fact, only 3 countries in the world (besides the United States) have economies that are larger than California’s when measured in nominal (exchange rate) Us Dollars (USD).
Here is a full list:
Countries Mentioned or Alluded To In The Hungarian National Anthem
Here’s a summary of the countries mentioned:
All The Countries Mentioned In The Polish National Anthem
And here’s the explanation for the map author:
Places Named Santa Cruz / Sainte Croix / Santa Croce
It’s interesting to see how much more successful the Spanish were at putting their names on things compared to the French who were in turn much more successful than the Italians.
Just 5 Countries Make Up Half of Africa’s GDP
The map above shows that just 5 countries in Africa make up half the continents GDP.
They are 4 biggest economies in Africa: South Africa, Egypt, Algeria, Nigeria plus the 6th biggest Ethiopia. For a combined $1.4 Trillion of GDP vs the remaining 48 countries splitting the other $1.4 Trillion.
And in total these 5 countries represent around 38% of Africa’s population.
Here are the full breakdown:
Map Showing The Routes Of The Great European Trading Companies 1740-1855
Nationality Of All Mount Everest Climbers From 1953-2023
In total, there are records of 6,664 different people who have climber Mount Everest according to the The Himalayan Database.
Here’s a list of the nationality of everyone who’s climbed as of 2023:
Map Showing The Average Annual Temperature Of Every Country
The map above shows the annual average temperature of each country on earth based over its entire land area. This means it can be somewhat misleading.
For example, Canada’s average annual temperature is a chilly −4.03 °C (24.75 °F), but the average for its biggest city, Toronto, is 8.3°C (46.9 °F).
Map Of Important Roman Cities In 117 AD With Estimated Populations
Estimating the population of Roman cities is notoriously difficult, so the best we have are estimates.
You can get an extremely detailed explanation of this from Hanson’s An urban geography of the Roman world, 100 B.C. To A.D. 300, which includes data on nearly 1,400 Roman settlements.
Below you can see some estimates of the population of various Roman Cities based on different population densities (note the year used for these estimates is 150 AD):
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