Maps Archive:

Only counts child mortality. (via)

image

Eleven indicator rankings, based on Forbes research.

image

Based on data collected (voluntarily) by TomTom. Related  WSJ article.

image

The original data from Tela Atlas also has some interesting maps:

Speed Profiles Reveals I 95

From the World Economic Forum, based on this year’s Global Risk report. Thanks to Sean R. for passing it on!

image

We’ve seen a lotofthese, but this one is quite detailed. I did have trouble using it for other than the default 2005 time period, though.

image

image

A particularly useless pie chart, but the map and table are interesting to use with the timeline slider.

image

image

Big banks vs small. (via)

image

I don’t know what standard they used, but the NYT has mapped out NYC’s “outstanding coffee bars.” (I hate coffee so didn’t bother to read the related article)

image

These always seem like a whole lot of work for not much content.

image

Here’s another one:
image

Nicely mapped.

image

54 maps and charts. The level of detail and sophistication is pretty damn impressive for the period. (again from Radical Cartography — can you tell I’m digging through that site? Love it.)

image image

image image

A lot of people are familiar with the distortions of the standard Mercator projection, but Radical Cartography has a pretty comprehensive annotated library for browsing if you’re into that sort of thing.

image

image

Cool maps of farming, via Sociological images and F.A.D (check them out for some discussion), originally from Radical Cartography.

image

image

image

And a cool historical map of global cropland use:
image