
It should be noted that France never controlled all the areas in blue at any one time.
Making Sense Of The World, One Map At A Time
Last Updated: 2 Comments

It should be noted that France never controlled all the areas in blue at any one time.
Last Updated: 1 Comment

New Hampshire is the only state with no law requiring adults to wear seat belts in a vehicle (those under 17 still have to) and as a result has the lowest set belt usage in the United States at 67.6%.
The rest use either primary or secondary enforcement.
The difference between primary and secondary enforcement for seat belt laws relates to how police officers can enforce seat belt use:
Last Updated: Leave a Comment

You can also see a more detailed map below which also includes Georgian and Armenian:
Last Updated: 1 Comment

Update 19 January 2025: On January 18, 2025, at 10:30 p.m. (ET), TikTok shut down its services in the United States due to a US bill banning the app nationwide that went into effect on January 19, 2025.
The map above shows which countries have and haven’t banned social network app TikTok so far as of 18 Jan 2025.
Here they are:
Last Updated: Leave a Comment

The plan aimed to reshape the geography of the Mediterranean basin to create a new continent called “Atlantropa,” effectively linking Europe and Africa both physically and economically.
From the map:
Last Updated: Leave a Comment

In terms of sites:
Last Updated: 1 Comment

The map above created by Starkey Comics shows just how many different dialects you can find in the UK. And even then, I’m sure there are many people who will disagree with them.
Last Updated: Leave a Comment

The map above was taken from a tweet by Ben Southwood on X/Twitter.
It shows a rather stunning fact.
Last Updated: Leave a Comment

The map above shows what the Mediterranean Sea might have looked like 6 million years ago. The creator of the map explains that:
Last Updated: Leave a Comment

The map above looks at the how the 50 Poorest Counties in the United States (as measured by median household income) voted in the 2020 Presidential Election.
Interestingly, the split is roughly even between the Democrats (Blue) and Republicans (Red).
And if you’re wondering how poor these counties are here’s the data: