Maps that explain the World
World War 1 was the bloodiest war conflict in the history of humankind. The total number of military and civilian casualties in WWI is estimated to be about forty million. The WW1 radically changed the world map.
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There are 5,586 companies in the world whose age exceeds two hundred years. 56% of all the oldest companies in the world are based in Japan.
Read moreAccording Census Bureau, in 2018, Asians make up 7 percent of the U.S. population. Asians are forecasted to become the biggest newcomer group in the nation, outdoing Hispanics in 2055.
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China has grown the world’s greatest trading country, replacing the U.S. from its usual dominance as a trading partner for other nations around the globe.
Read moreNorth America contains the most significant number of oak species. In the United States, the highest diversity of oak species occurs in the eastern states.
Read moreHispanics generally are the leading minority ethnic group in the U.S., after non-Hispanic white Americans, and are the second rapidly growing ethnic group by percentage growth after Asian Americans. According to U.S. Census Bureau data, in 2019, Hispanic make up 18.1% of the U.S. population.
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Pamphlets from1920 spread by the Hungarian Government to foreign locals disagreeing about the Treaty of Trianon. In this way, the Government made an effort to explain what this would converte to if the same thing happened to France, Italy, the United Kingdom, the United States, and the German Empire.
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A visualization of the significant events on planet Earth through its four billion year history.
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Most countries in the world have been affected in some form of military activity with the United States. The attack on major general Qassem Soleimani is just the latest in a 245-year history of American military action.
Read moreNow that 2019 is almost done, we think it would be interesting to look backward at our most favored maps of the year.
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