Europe’s Hot Summers: Comparing Heat Days Then and Now
Heat waves in Europe are no longer rare events. A new map shows how often summer days over 30ºC now occur compared to the early 1980s.
Read MoreHeat waves in Europe are no longer rare events. A new map shows how often summer days over 30ºC now occur compared to the early 1980s.
Read MoreWheat, maize, and rice account for most of the world’s cereal production and nearly all daily calories. See where they’re grown around the world, who leads the way in production, and where the three crops overlap.
Read MoreA map of Dominican provinces reveals how religious boundaries established centuries ago still organize communities across Europe, often ignoring today’s political borders.
Read MoreFrom the current 2024–2028 electoral map to a “what-if” version based purely on population, these maps offer a fresh look at how political power is distributed across the United States.
Read MoreSome countries plan for generations, others focus on quick results. Dutch researcher Geert Hofstede mapped these cultural differences in his Long-Term Orientation study. Discover what your country’s approach to planning reveals about its cultural values and decision-making style.
Read MoreEurope’s population landscape is heading for a dramatic transformation. While Luxembourg and the UK are set to grow, countries like Ukraine and Bosnia & Herzegovina could lose more than half their people by 2100.
Read MoreHow much paid leave do workers get around the world? This maps reveal major global differences – from generous European policies to countries where paid vacation is rare.
Read MoreFrom Tromsø to Murmansk, life above the Arctic Circle isn’t as sparse as you might think. Here’s a closer look at the largest towns in the Arctic—and why most of them are in Russia.
Read MoreA side-by-side world maps show how global trade has changed since 2000. China has rapidly expanded its influence, becoming the top trading partner for much of the world – overtaking both the U.S. and the EU in many regions.
Read MoreChina started building railways in the 19th century – just like the Untied States – but when it comes to high-speed rail, it’s left the U.S. in the dust.
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