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"Migrations in Motion" This map by The Nature Conservancy shows mammal (pink), bird (blue) and amphibian (yellow) animal migrations in the Americas. Source: https://t.co/Vt2r8y64mx
This map of Vesuvius from 1832 shows the routes of flows of lava across 200 years of major eruptions (between 1631 and 1831). We can also see trails, landmarks and cities. Pompeii can be seen in the bottom right corner. Source: https://t.co/rXWqnAKue2
This is the ultimate interactive Germany map. It's great fun but in German. I guess you could kinda guess your way through it if you don't speak German. Source: https://t.co/Y91BVjKpVK
Beautiful illustrated bird's eye view of the Chicago River. Source: https://t.co/64KcUINtEo
This map was created in 1823 by Alexander von Humboldt. It's the first isothermal map. Imagine creating isothermes! How cool is that! Source: https://t.co/D0vDjeYB27
Yay, another Super Mario map! This time we get to enjoy a pixelated view of Serbia. Source: https://t.co/Hdmw8a9ibI
Animation shows the difference between 10fps, 20fps, 30fps and 60fps. Source: https://t.co/OgmohOLFzL
This map shows everything England or Great Britain has ever owned, colonized, invaded, vassalized, occupied, etc. Source: https://t.co/6ZqqlDOWob
This map splits the Australian population in two. Source: https://t.co/VqhjXJXhbg
Report by @WorldBank explores who can potentially work from home. This map from the report shows the share of jobs across Europe that could be done from home. Higher income jobs are much more likely to be WFH-compatible. Source: https://t.co/T8XB94ODYN