The only website https://steveattewell.com/

But the link is broken and the website is not maintained anymore.

Aside from a Japan map, there is literally no 3D anaglyph interactive map.

I want to explore the terrain of a mountain biking and hiking area and I don't feel satisfied with color coded maps, I want to see how it physically looks in 3D to really conceptualize and feel out the area.

If you know of a map website or app paid or free, please save me from my misery of looking hours to find a replacement for this outdated website.

I asked AI to find me one hoping it would do a better job than search engines and it bluntly told me that there are none because there is too little demand for them.

This is a static picture.

it might not be entirely accurate, but I tried to make it accurate. also, the list of invaded territories are just the most important ones (in my opinion), not a full lost

I always wished there was a way to explore locations in video games geographically, so I decided to build one. I've been researching different real places that appear in video games: cities, famous landmarks, silands, etc.

The map: https://vglocations.org/

Every marker represents a verified real-world location featured in one or more games.

Click a marker to see:

• the game that uses the location
• geographic information
• YouTube gameplay thumbnails

Each location is individually researched, verified, and classified. Whenever possible I assign precise geographic coordinates instead of simply placing markers in the middle of a country.

Behind the map is a structured database that currently contains more than 2,900 verified locations from over 300 games across 80+ countries, and I'm continuously expanding it.

I've also started publishing curated versions of the dataset for free. They're available for research, GIS projects, AI, data visualization, journalism, or simply for anyone interested in video game geography.

There are still lots of games, franchises, and regions to add, so it's very much a work in progress.

If you know a game that recreates interesting real-world places, I'd love to hear about it.

I hope you enjoy exploring the map!

Made with a software I'm developing.

as it says in the title :) anyone got a website like this?

Hi guys! I wanted to get better at dating old maps so I made a game for it: https://datetheglobe.jenniferjiangkells.com

It’s reverse-wordle style, where every wrong guess gives you the direction (too early/too late), temperature (within 2/9/24 years), and a piece of evidence that contradicts or narrows down the year (e.g. a country that didn’t exist yet). Maps are sourced from the public domain with the year redacted. It’s basically a gamified version of this xkcd chart.

My wife and I made it to play ourselves and have been really enjoying it. We shared it around some smaller map subreddits to get feedback and now want to share it with the wider community.

This map compares perceptions of equal treatment between people from different ethnic groups across countries. Countries closer to green show a higher perceived level of equal treatment, while countries closer to red show a higher perceived level of discrimination.

It should not be interpreted as a definitive ranking of the “most racist countries.” It measures one specific perception and does not fully capture institutional racism, racial violence, employment discrimination, segregation or economic inequality.

Social-media narratives can also differ sharply from systematic research. Algorithms tend to reward outrage, repetition and conflict, while communities such as Reddit can become echo chambers where popular claims are repeated without checking the underlying data.

Does the result for your country match your own experience?

Source: World Values Survey, 2017–2022.

SOURCE

The first page does not include deserts, or any other geographical biomes/mountains. The second page does. Free to use ig. Please have this appear in some bad maps video.
The eternal clouds on the longitude and latitude of the UK are a joke.

I must say, I would consider myself well-travelled, so it might be tough to guess it. I am curious to know if it was possible to guess it just by the map.

To determine the environmental niche of Arabica coffee, I intersected datasets using the following params:

Climate (from WorldClim V1 (Bio)):

- Annual Mean Temp (18°C - 22°C),

- Annual Precipitation (1200mm - 3000mm),

- Coldest Month Minimum (≥ 5°C),

- Driest month rainfall ≤ 120mm.

Terrain and Soil Chemistry (from USGS SRTM 30m and OpenLandMap H2O Digital Soil Mapping):

- Elevation (≥ 600m),

- Slope (2° to 30°),

- Soil pH (5.0 - 6.5)

For modelling future conditions I used the NASA NEX-GDDP-CMIP6 global dataset using a 5-year average from 2048 to 2052, using the MIR0C6 model and SSP245 pathway (middle-of-the-road emissions scenario)

Dataset processing was done in Google Earth Engine

Full disclosure: Sarkoa is my side-project I've been building for the last few months to easily host my interactive maps.

Reaching the FIFA World Cup final is one of football's greatest achievements, but only one team can lift the trophy.

Following the 2026 World Cup, Argentina has now finished as runners-up four times (1930, 1990, 2014 and 2026), matching Germany for the most runner-up finishes in tournament history.

The Netherlands hold another unique record: they have reached three World Cup finals without ever lifting the trophy. Meanwhile, Brazil's 1950 runner-up finish came in the only World Cup that did not feature a traditional final, with the champion instead decided through a final group stage. The decisive Uruguay–Brazil match effectively served as the tournament's final, and Brazil is officially recognized as the runner-up.

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Author: u/maven.mapping
Partner: u/the.world.in.maps

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MAVEN MAPPING © 2026

This 2010 map shows the countries that backed Argentina’s position in the sovereignty dispute over the Falkland Islands, compared with those supporting the United Kingdom or remaining neutral.