• Red: 52 landscapes I believe are the most likely to become National Parks. Most have a documented history: proposals in Congress, studies by the National Park Service, organized designation campaigns, or decades of public discussion.
• Blue: America's existing National Parks.
• Green: Chiricahua, designated the 64th National Park on October 20, 2026.

Saturday 24 October 2026 · 18,858 routes · 3,214 airports

Every airport pair served by a scheduled airline route in the OpenFlights database, drawn as a faint great-circle line. Overlapping lines brighten where routes concentrate. Route data dates from June 2014, so it shows the shape of the network rather than today's individual flights.

Sources: routes and airports from OpenFlights (routes.dat and airports.dat, Open Database License); coastlines from the world map bundled with Apache ECharts 4.9.0; map projection by D3.

Made with Claude.

The circled points are where the agreed border ends. A 1998 treaty settled both ends of this stretch. The section between them, near Mount Fitz Roy, still hasn’t been demarcated, so Google Maps leaves it blank.

According to the respective Wiki page: "The first long-distance hiking trail in Europe was the National Blue Trail of Hungary, established in 1938. The formation of the European Union in 1993 made transnational hiking trails possible. Presently, the network consists of 12 paths and covers more than 65,000 kilometres (40,000 mi), crisscrossing the continent. In general, the routes connect and make use of existing national and local trails, such as the GR footpaths."

https://www.fao.org/faostat/en/#data/QCL

Tons per capita

https://www.fao.org/faostat/en/#data/QCL

(A few of the park borders are approximate due to lack of public domain data)

Source

I made a free interactive 3D map of Warsaw showing the age of its buildings. Pick an era or just explore the city.

https://warsaw.makscape.com/

Quite interested to see this map reposted today on Facebook from a few years ago. I believe is was from a poll done by a newspaper such as the Guardian. It contrasts British identity with English, Scottish, Irish, Welsh and Cornish identities. From what I remember Cornish wasn't given as an option but people from Cornwall overwhelmingly responded with 'other'.

In 1976 the Parti Québécois would go from 6 seats to 71 and form its first ever government (a majority one at that) the Union Nationale would return to the National Assembly, all be it for just four years. Social credit would get about 5% of the vote and only one seat, never returning to their 1970 high of 11% of the vote and 12 seats. If you have any questions please feel free to ask.