Maps of World Religions

A Tale of Two Faiths: Amish and Mormon Futures on the Map of the United States

What will the map of the United States look like in 2100? An intriguing new projection suggests significant growth in Amish and Mormon populations, potentially reshaping America’s cultural landscape. From Amish communities spreading across the Midwest to Mormon expansion in the Mountain West, this glimpse into the future challenges our perceptions of America’s religious geography.

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Physical maps

Most Impressive Landforms in Each U.S. state

The impressiveness of mountains and other landforms is inherently subjective. Regardless, two factors that universally contribute to the perceived impressiveness of a landform are its height and steepness. Height is a significant factor in defining impressiveness, but it’s not the only factor. For example, even though Mt. Elbert in Colorado (elevation: 4,399 meters or 14,432 ft) has a higher elevation than Grand Teton in Wyoming (elevation: 4199 meters or 13,776 ft), mountaineers can attest to Grand Teton looking considerably more impressive, as it rises much more steeply over the local landscape.

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