Map of all of the surface of Earth. Maps of continents, countries, regions, and cities.
Did you know that most world leaders studied in the U.S., UK, or France? Find out where the world’s current heads of government earned their highest degrees and how it reflects global political influence.
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Which countries lose the most money to gambling? This post explores global gambling losses, the psychology behind gambling addiction, and how different governments regulate the industry.
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Ever wondered what the most popular attraction in every country is? This world map reveals the top-rated spots worldwide, from natural wonders to historic landmarks!
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The world’s truly wild landscapes are vanishing. But some places still remain largely untouched. Where are they? What wildlife do they shelter? And how fast are they disappearing? Explore the Last of the Wild map and find out.
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What happens when we split the world not by borders, but by people and wealth? Two maps show the world divided into equal population and GDP regions, revealing deep imbalances in global distribution. Let’s take a closer look!
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From London’s smoky tunnels to Shanghai’s high-speed sprawl—explore the countries with subway systems and how they’ve evolved into global transport powerhouses. Includes a comparison table of the world’s largest metro systems.
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At one point, the total value of Bitcoin was larger than the GDP of over 100 countries—including Kuwait. Here’s what that comparison really means, and what it tells us about Bitcoin’s popularity, risks, and future.
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The legal marriage age for girls varies greatly around the world, ranging from 9 in Iran to 20 in China.
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Dive into the geography of global agriculture, uncovering where our food is grown and how croplands are distributed worldwide.
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The inequality between the rich and the poor becomes impossible to ignore. These maps place us in the position of asking ourselves whether our economic reality is even remotely acceptable. In Slovakia, wealth seeps relatively evenly, while in South Africa and Brazil, the gap between common people and the wealthy sends almost parallel worlds—luxury towers in view of struggling neighborhoods. The inequality isn’t just visible on paper—you can feel it in these cities’ streets.
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