How Germans Roast Each Other: Germany Stereotype Maps
Germany’s 83 million people have strong opinions about their neighbors across the state border — and the internet turned those opinions into maps. These three are blunt, sometimes uncomfortable, and oddly accurate about how Germans talk about each other when no one’s supposed to be listening.
Read more: How Germans Roast Each Other: Germany Stereotype MapsVancouver 3D Building Heights Map
Where are the tallest buildings in Vancouver? Where are the towers with podiums, or the walk-up apartment buildings, or the
Read more: Vancouver 3D Building Heights MapNumber of U.S. counties with high levels of inequality & poverty has increased over time
In 1989, 11 percent of large metropolitan counties suffered from high levels of inequality, In 2014 – 21 percent. The
Read more: Number of U.S. counties with high levels of inequality & poverty has increased over timeAmerican nations
The July 4, America celebrates independence from Great Britain. During that time, the United States was split into 13 separate colonies, which later developed and extended into the 50 U.S. states we have nowadays. But America isn’t only made up of 50 states. It may also be a nation composed of many tribes. This can be used as a basis for the cultural divisions of America into regions.
Read more: American nationsSouth Africa drive time map
Travel time to Johannesburg by car and scheduled flight.
Read more: South Africa drive time mapGlaciers in Alaska’s National Parks
Glaciers are a central component of the visitor experience in Alaska. Most of Alaska’s glacier- covered area lies within national
Read more: Glaciers in Alaska’s National ParksNYC average work commute times
Average Work Commute Times for New York City Residents. Via www.nickusoff.com Related posts: – New York’s Subway Deserts –
Read more: NYC average work commute timesMapping London’s reach
A map exploring an hour of train departures from London. Via helenlouiseatkinson.com Related posts: – London’s Tube Heartbeat – Visualizing
Read more: Mapping London’s reach