Around the world in perfect weather
A map shows a 52-week journey in perfect weather, between 70-75 °F, or 21-24 °C. It’s a comfort temperature amongst the majority of people.
Read moreA map shows a 52-week journey in perfect weather, between 70-75 °F, or 21-24 °C. It’s a comfort temperature amongst the majority of people.
Read moreThe most devastating natural disaster in economic terms in the U.S. was Hurricane Katrina on August 29, 2005. Sorrowfully, many such losses often happen in a more common but equally deadly set of natural disasters—for example, a heatwave that struck Missouri, Kansas City, and St Louis in 1980.
Read moreDivision San Francisco’s streets by a suffix, road orientations, and names.
Read moreMercer has published a rating that takes account of the costs of 200 different goods and services for nearly 500 global assignment destinations for expatriate workers.
Read more10 developed nations contribute more than 68% of global greenhouse gas emissions. These maps show which countries pollute the most disproportionately for their level of consumption, production and contribution to the global GDP in PPP.
Read moreA map displays which nations contribute more CO2 than they contribute to the global population.
Read moreEach U.S. state has a legislature as part of its form of civilian government. All state legislatures comprised of two legislative bodies – lower and upper houses. District of Columbia and Nebraska Legislature have unicameral bodies.
Read moreRave Reviews found TV shows from every nation and then chose the “popular” show of each particular country by its IMDb User rating. In the United States, for example, “Game of Thrones” is yet the highest-rated show with a 9.4 score.
Read moreClimate classification systems are methods of dividing the world’s climates. A climate classification may associate with a biome class, as the climate is a major impact on living organisms in an area.
Read moreFinance blog Quid Corner analysed 23 years work of traveller data from the Office for National Statistics to create an interactive map showing just where Britons go to take part in the great British escape.
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