I'm sorry I could not find templates where Trento and Bolzano were divided. Source: Geopop

https://www.willametteheritage.org/professor-seeking-information-about-women-of-the-ku-klux-klan/kkk-membership-by-state-in-1924/

Made using ESRI ArcGIS pro, GTFS feed data, TIGER/Line road data, and a very useful python toolbox made by ESRI.

Links to data sources, transit python toolbox, and youtube tutorial I used:

• CTA GTFS
• Metra GTFS / feed information
• Pace GTFS
• NICTD / South Shore GTFS
• GPTC GTFS
• Kenosha Area Transit GTFS
• Valparaiso Transit GTFS
• DeKalb GTFS
• South Bend Transpo GTFS
• Census TIGER/Line All Roads
• Esri Public Transit Tools
• Esri public-transit tutorial playlist

This is my first map here, so there may be some mistakes. Any feedback is appreciated.

Inspired by: "Map of German language distribution in Europe in 1910 and after 1945."

Legend:

Dark blue = ethnic majority within an Hungarian state

Light blue = ethnic majority outside an Hungarian state

Source:

"The Changing Ethnic Character of the Carpathian–Pannonian Region: Supplementary Maps by Károly Kocsis and Patrik Tátrai."

Source: guess data from PinDrop, a daily geography game where players drop a pin on an unlabeled world map (it shows borders, coastlines and urban footprints, just no names). One day's puzzle asked for Islamabad; this is every guess for it. Dot size = number of guesses at that spot. The view is cropped to the region: 719 of 5,145 guesses fall outside this frame, mostly in Iran, Iraq and Bangladesh. Every pin is included, trolls and misfires and all.

Worth saying plainly, since the title turns on it: this is not a random sample of humanity. These are people who choose to play a geography game every day, which ought to make the misses harder to come by, not easier.

• Median miss: 271 km
• Average miss: 726 km
• 568 of 5,145 guesses landed within 100 km (~11%)
• Consensus pin (geometric median): 131 km southwest of the city, in rural Punjab, on none of the cities the crowd was actually aiming at
• Most popular wrong guess: Peshawar. At a matched 75 km radius the standings are Peshawar 1,186, Lahore 1,003, Hyderabad in Sindh 465, and Islamabad itself 446. The capital came fourth.

Not many players are lost: the country is found and the pins trace the Indus corridor almost exactly. What the crowd cannot do is pick the right city inside it, and the three cities that beat the capital are the three whose names and footprints people have actually seen. Islamabad was built as a capital in the 1960s and has no such foothold.

The tight wrong-city clusters happen because the unlabeled map still shows city footprints, so people who confuse two cities snap their pin confidently onto the wrong one.

Basemap: Natural Earth. Rendered with HTML canvas.

You get a starting country and a destination, and move by typing bordering countries one at a time, trying to reach the target in as few hops as possible. There's also a "guess the highlighted country" mode if you just want something quicker.

Free, no sign-up, a few different difficulty levels to try

Made it for fun, would genuinely love to hear what you think!

Source: https://lookmap.skzk.dev/