Who Says "Y’all" And 10 Other Maps Showing Where Americans Say Things Differently
Hoagie or sub? Sneakers or tennis shoes?
Hoagie or sub? Sneakers or tennis shoes?
If you lived on the east coast of the United States, instead of having an ocean, you’d have Africa.
A new species, perhaps?
If only real-life commuting could be this delightful.
Since 2011, Mike Stabile, a journalist and filmmaker, has been using Google Maps to mark the locations of shuttered gay bars throughout the city. He has pinned the location of over a hundred bars so far.
Some map porn for cartophiles. Is that a thing? Regardless, these are delightful.
What happens when you type “[City Name] is …” into Google UK? Well, it’s mostly a bit critical, to be honest, but at least Reading is fundamental.
What do people want to know about your city according to Google?
Maps like this have gone around before, but this is a really good/updated one.
The meth epidemic in one map.
“Pop vs. Soda” is only the tip of the iceberg. These maps break down the most debated terms so you can see the truth for yourself.
Have no fear, whatever you need, Google streetview can find it for you.
Dorothy Gambrell of Psychology Today put together this map of the number-one places where missed connections occur by state. It’s very telling and also pretty hilarious.
What happens when you let search results label a map? Things get brutally honest.
Want to go to there.
The U.S. is basically an overcompensating, attention-seeking brat.
Maps reinvented artistically.
Really beautiful work by Jenni Sparks. (via thisisnthappiness.com)
Everyone knows it isn’t a proper fantasy setting without detailed maps of fictional locations. ThinkGeek has you covered whether you’re a fan of the classic or prefer Dwarven map-making,
It’s the one part of your phone that might not be getting better. Why every major mobile company is re-creating reality from scratch.
RAAAACHHHHEEELLLLLL!
In an exceedingly rare apology from the company, Apple CEO Tim Cook admitted it “fell short,” and even recommended alternative apps.
iOS maps can use all the help they can get. It’s worth noting, though, that Google has about 7000 people working on its maps at any given time.
3D maps and turn-by-turn navigation are nice, but Apple’s new maps app has grave problems.
Find out where the petty criminals and boozehounds hang out in the city.
A San Francisco photographer recreated — and then merged — images from more than a century apart.
120 of the world’s most interesting old maps, handpicked by expert David Rumsey.
People’s hand-drawn maps of their city reveal that the types of places most important to us — parks and the arts — aren’t always where Foursquare thinks we should go.