An interactive visualization of over 130 million NYC yellow taxi rides reveals fascinating patterns about how New Yorkers use cabs, from popular pickup spots to tipping behavior across different neighborhoods.
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China’s metro development story is remarkable – from Beijing’s first line in 1969 to becoming home to the world’s longest subway networks. Here’s how it happened..
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Want to escape the traffic and enjoy the open road? This map reveals the quietest highway in every U.S. state, from the isolated Dalton Highway in Alaska to Nevada’s legendary “Loneliest Road.” Plus, check out the most scenic routes for breathtaking views. See if your favorite made the list!
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Journey through America’s loftiest and lowest railway stations, uncovering the histories of the Pikes Peak Cog Railway, the Leadville Railroad, Amtrak’s highest and lowest stations, and the rich legacy and future of U.S. railroads.
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From London’s smoky tunnels to Shanghai’s high-speed sprawl—explore the countries with subway systems and how they’ve evolved into global transport powerhouses. Includes a comparison table of the world’s largest metro systems.
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Ever wondered where people actually get on and off the London Underground? This fascinating data visualization maps it out with real passenger data, offering insights into the city’s busiest stations and the hidden geography of movement beneath London.
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What happens when you map the fastest way to drive from the center of the U.S. to every county? This post explores a mesmerizing visualization that turns America’s road network into something resembling a river system, all flowing outward from Kansas.
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Europe’s coasts are dotted with lighthouses that combine history, engineering, and navigation. This post presents a map of their locations, highlights the oldest examples, and compares the tallest lighthouses across the continent.
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Russia’s Trans-Siberian Railway stretches 9,289 kilometres (5,772 miles) from Moscow to Vladivostok, crossing eight time zones and some of the planet’s most remote terrain.
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In Stewart County, Georgia, 99.6% of workers drive to their jobs. In Manhattan, just 7.6% do. This map using Census Bureau data from 2017-2021 shows which American counties are most car-dependent and where alternatives exist. Eight counties exceed 98% driving rates, all in rural areas. Nine counties fall below 50%, concentrated in dense urban centers with transit systems.
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