The map of Winter Depression
Between the 30th parallels winter depression is almost unknown. Beyond them, rates increase towards the poles. Example: 1% in North
Read more: The map of Winter DepressionBetween the 30th parallels winter depression is almost unknown. Beyond them, rates increase towards the poles. Example: 1% in North
Read more: The map of Winter DepressionThis is a flythrough of a 3D surface representing the average house prices in England & Wales. The video was
Read more: England and Wales house pricesRelates posts: – Find cities with a similar climate – Places in the world whose climates match with Russia – USA
Read more: Places in Mexico whose climates match with places in IndiaRelates posts: – Find cities with a similar climate – Places in the world whose climates match with Russia – USA
Read more: Places in Mexico whose climates match with places in IndiaIran’s climate is far more varied than you might think. This post explores how geography divides the country into cold mountains, dry deserts, humid coasts, and more—all shown on a detailed map.
Read more: Iran’s Climate MapRelated posts: – Countries whose capital is close to the border – Rivers that flow through multiple capitals
Read more: Countries with multiple capitalsMap of Manhattan in 1865 of the original boundaries and waterways of Manhattan.
Read more: Map of Manhattan (1865)Russia has a mostly continental climate because of its enormous size and remoteness from the Oceans. Most of the Russian territory is more than 400 kilometers (250 miles) from the ocean, and the center is 3,840 kilometers (2,386 mi) from the sea. Besides, Russia’s mountain chains, predominantly to the south and the east, prevent moderating temperatures from the Pacific and Indian Oceans. The European part of Russia and northern Siberia lack such topographic defend from cold arctic masses.
Read more: Places in the world whose climates match with RussiaInteractive visualization to trace global changes in political regimes from 1816 to 2011. Authored by Max Roser (University of Oxford)
Read more: World map of political regimes (1816 – 2011)