Maps Archive:

There are a lot of these out there, but most of them are pretty crappy. This one is very well done – data dense, yet easy to read.

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The NYT uses several annotated maps to explain EU problems.

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Cool maps of transportation in the USA. (via)

Freight tonnage:
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Future Highways:
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Top water ports:
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Here are some more from the same DOT site.

According to “Restaurant Magazine”. I’m not sure what mapping them accomplishes — besides making it obvious how few are in the USA.

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Central bank rates from 2004-present (updated 4/20). See how countries are exiting from their stimulus policies.

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A map of the NYC skyline as seen from the rotating restaurant the View. I like the simplicity and practicality.

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Looks like they might be updating this periodically (was showing 9:50am Monday when I posted). Related article.

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Here’s another one from the Guardian that also shows the spread of the ash over time:

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Click on any line to get a popup of the details of that case.

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Nukes

In: Maps Politics Science

14 Apr 2010

Who has them, how many, and a timeline of nuclear weapons agreements.

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See how well your community is responding to the census:

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The Nature Conservancy has developed an atlas of ecodiversity and conservation. The hard copy will be published on Earth Day 2010, but some maps are available online now.(Related Washington Post article and photo gallery).

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Another cool proximity map from Weather Sealed. This one of 330 retail chain company locations.

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