Mississippi is the riskiest U.S. state for driving, with 30.1 accidents per 100,000 vehicles every year. With 24.9 accidents per 100,000 vehicles each year, Baton Rouge is the most dangerous U.S. city for driving. California and Texas are home to the most unsafe cities to drive in at night.
Read more: The Most Dangerous U.S. States and Cities to Drive Mapped
Bern, in Switzerland, is the world’s most expensive city to take an UberX, averaging $42.80 per 10 kilometers. While Islamabad in Pakistan has the world’s cheapest UberX equivalent, offering an UberMini at $1.39 per 10 kilometers.
Read more: How much does an Uber ride cost worldwide?
The most loved car brand in the world is American EV maker Tesla, which comes up top in 21 nations. The most hated car brand is Ford, whose online hate spans 20 nations across the globe.
Read more: The Most Loved and Hated Car Brands in Every Country Mapped
Russia has the longest waterways in Europe. Its vast network of rivers and canals covers over 102,000 kilometers. Within the European Union, the Netherlands has the most extensive network. The country’s waterways cover around 7,000 kilometers and are vital for the transportation of goods, especially for its port cities like Rotterdam and Amsterdam.
Read more: Europe’s Inland Waterways Mapped
The world has a total of 64,285,009 kilometers (39944853 miles)of roads of all types. There are 411,853 km (411854 mi) of expressways and 63,873,156 km (39,688,939) of normal roads, both paved and unpaved, that are currently in use.
Read more: All the World’s Roads Mapped
The Netherlands is among the most bike-friendly countries globally, with 36% of Dutch people listing the bicycle as their most systematic way of getting around on an ordinary day instead of the auto (45%) and public transportation (11%). Cycling has a share of 27% of all urban and rural journeys nationwide. In municipalities, this is even higher, such as Amsterdam, which has 38%, and Zwolle 46%.
Read more: All bike Paths in the Netherlands Mapped
There are almost 65,000 airports in the world. Hamburg Airport, which opened in January 1911, is the oldest commercial international airport worldwide, which is still in operation. Hamburg Airport, which opened in January 1911, is the oldest commercial international airport worldwide, which is still in service.
Read more: All Airports Around the World Mapped
The transport network in Russia is one of the world’s most large transport systems. The national web of roads and railways and airways stretches about 7,700 kilometers (4,800 miles) from the city of Kaliningrad in the west to the city of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatskiy in the east.
Read more: The transport network of Russia mapped
Population and transportation density identify specific cities. It is one of the most precise measures of how suburbia differs from the central city, and it depicts the most visual contrast between urban areas throughout the world. Although differences exist within the central city and suburbia, differences on a global basis between North American and European cities are even more impressive.
Read more: Population Density and Urban Transit In Large World Cities
London has a popular bicycle-sharing scheme called Santander Cycles, formerly known as Barclays Cycle Hire. It is a public bicycle hire scheme that allows residents and visitors to rent bicycles for short journeys around the city. Barclays Cycle Hire was launched in 2010. It was often referred to as “Boris Bikes” after then-Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, who supported and promoted the scheme.
Read more: London Bicycle Hires Mapped
The percentage of U.S. workers who drive alone to work provides insights into commuting habits and transportation trends in the country. Historically, a significant portion of the U.S. workforce has commuted to their workplaces by driving alone in private vehicles.
Read more: Percent of US workers driving alone to work
The shortest distance between two points is a straight line, right? Not when you’re flying. The flight from London to Auckland covers 18,336 kilometers, and the route from London to Dunedin spans 19,086 kilometers. On a map, you can see the most direct paths, but commercial planes rarely take them. Seven different factors push aircraft off their ideal routes, adding time, burning extra fuel, and ultimately raising ticket prices for passengers.
Read more: Why Pilots Don’t Fly Straight
Construction of the Highway System was declared finished in 1992. The cost of the Interstate Highway System’s construction was almost $114 billion (equal to $521 billion in 2020). The primary system has been extended many times by the expansion of being designations and creating new designations. Currently, all routes’ total length is more than 48.4 thousand miles (~78 thousand kilometers).
Read more: United States interstate system mapped