Bafflin’ Islands: How Many Big Ones Can You Name?
Here’s a question that can turn any pub quiz into a pub brawl: Which is the world’s largest island? In
Read more: Bafflin’ Islands: How Many Big Ones Can You Name?In A High-Rent World, Affordable And Safe Housing Is Hard To Come By
There are 10.4 million extremely low income households in the US and only 3.2 million affordable housing units. Here are
Read more: In A High-Rent World, Affordable And Safe Housing Is Hard To Come ByILGA – Rainbow maps
Europe Rainbow maps Japanese map on homophobia, 2014
Read more: ILGA – Rainbow mapsEurope in 1226
All nations are marked with colored lines. Tribes are marked with dots.
Read more: Europe in 1226Using clouds to locate threatened species
The world map (top right) is coloured according to month of peak cloudiness (top left). Areas of little seasonality are
Read more: Using clouds to locate threatened speciesNew York City transit frequency
New York City transit frequency visualization. Subway – Friday Subway – Saturday Bus – Friday Bus – Saturday Related posts:
Read more: New York City transit frequencyMiami 3D Map
Miami’s future city skyline.
Read more: Miami 3D MapThe cost of housing around the World
The mortgage and rent index of countries around the world. Mortgage index refers to the percentage one must spend of
Read more: The cost of housing around the WorldUrban solar energy potential in the U.S.
Solar energy in the United States already produces enough electricity to power 4.6 million average American homes. Most solar energy
Read more: Urban solar energy potential in the U.S.
Religious adherents, by U.S. county
The majority of Americans (70%) identify themselves as Protestants or Catholics, accounting for 49% and 21% of the population, respectively. Non-Christian religions (Judaism, Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, etc.) combined make up about 5% of the adult population.
Read more: Religious adherents, by U.S. countySettled areas of the U.S. (1830)
From the beginning, the British’s widespread official plan and then the U.S. administration promoted farming and other settlements – to push the boundary westward as fast as physical and financial conditions allowed.
Read more: Settled areas of the U.S. (1830)