Mapping Japan’s Brand Landscape
Map of Japan picks out the headquarters of its most valuable brands, offering a new perspective on the economic geography and regional brand distribution of the nation.
Read more: Mapping Japan’s Brand LandscapeMap of Japan picks out the headquarters of its most valuable brands, offering a new perspective on the economic geography and regional brand distribution of the nation.
Read more: Mapping Japan’s Brand LandscapeStates like Michigan have an abundance of water resources, while others like New Mexico have very little. This is revealed by a thorough analysis of U.S. Census Tracts. This distribution affects the quality of the water and presents problems for water management in the future.
Read more: Water Area per U.S. Census TractHow do Germans split up their own nation? These 20 ingenious maps illustrate the numerous unofficial lines that influence life in Germany and Bavaria.
Read more: Tearing Germany apartIreland might look like one island on the map, but culturally? It’s a wild patchwork of identities. These clever satirical maps show just how many Irelands there really are—and what makes each one tick.
Read more: Tearing apart IrelandA look at the historic divide in Christianity that shaped Europe and beyond. Here’s what happened in 1054—and what often gets left out.
Read more: Christianity in 1054: East, West, and the Forgotten PathsAn in-depth analysis of World War II’s unprecedented human cost, examining the conflict’s impact across continents through compelling maps and historical data.
Read more: World War II’s Human Toll: A Global Tragedy in Numbers and MapsEver wondered where people actually get on and off the London Underground? This fascinating data visualization maps it out with real passenger data, offering insights into the city’s busiest stations and the hidden geography of movement beneath London.
Read more: Where do passengers get on and off the London’s tube?The most popular crops in the world vary by region and climate, but globally, staples like wheat, rice, and maize (corn) are among the most widely cultivated.
Read more: World Map of the Most Cultivated Crop in each CountryHow did such a small country reach so many parts of the world? A historical map shows the global footprint of Dutch expansion — from colonial outposts to trade wars.
Read more: All countries “invaded” by the NetherlandsExamining the devastating toll of WWI through carefully curated maps and data, showing how military casualties and subsequent food shortages transformed the European continent.
Read more: The True Cost of World War ISealand is a one-of-a-kind “nation” perched on a sea fort in the North Sea. Despite its tiny footprint, it’s big on imagination. This post explores six satirical ways to divide its 550 m² of territory—complete with civil strife, architectural borders, and even a treadmill marathon route.
Read more: 6 ways to divide SealandPercentage point change in those who held a positive view of the United States. Reddit user bezzieford, Data: Eurobarometer 2017
Read more: Changing views of the US in the EU (2016 – 2017)Taiwan is an island full of contrasts. These 36 maps cleverly highlight its internal divisions—through language, politics, lifestyle, and local quirks—revealing the many layers of Taiwanese identity.
Read more: Tearing Taiwan apart