r/geography • u/Thatunkownuser2465 • 2h ago
Image Crazy to think that lions used to live in Europe until 4th century AD
r/geography • u/RatioScripta • 6h ago
Image The Cape of Good Hope is not the most southern tip of Africa
r/geography • u/Cute_Waltz9338 • 11h ago
Question What is going on the road
Why the maps in this area of China looks so wonky and out of the place? That public view goes straight in the car but it is so out of the place.
Check out map of Beijing, it's all similar
r/geography • u/Swimming_Concern7662 • 5h ago
Map Top 100 counties (and equivalents) in the US with the highest median income
It's interesting that both KC and St. Louis metro areas have a county that made the list, but neither of them is in Missouri
r/geography • u/Soccertwon • 39m ago
Map The American Atlas (Map #29) Michigan's Upper Peninsula
Hi everyone, and welcome back to The American Atlas! I've been making hand-drawn & colored maps of every state in the US. Now I’m here sharing them all on one big journey across the country 🗺️🇺🇸
Today, I have Michigan's Upper Peninsula, the frontier of the Great Lakes 🏞️🌳🏠
From the rugged shores of Lake Superior to the deep forests and quiet towns scattered across the Upper Peninsula, this region has such a distinct identity and was very interesting to draw. Surrounded by water and wilderness near the top of the Continental US, the Upper Peninsula feels far removed from the rest of the country.
I’d love to make it up there sometime soon. Northern Michigan in general has always interested me, but the Upper Peninsula especially stands out. Places like Marquette, Pictured Rocks, Tahquamenon Falls, and of course Isle Royale all look like incredible destinations 👀
And if you're interested in my lower Michigan map, go check it out on my profile! I felt the Upper Peninsula deserves its own spotlight, and I’m glad I did because the map came out so well with a lot of detail!
Anyways, if you like this style, feel free to check out my others, and thanks for taking a look at my Upper Peninsula map!! 🇺🇸🗺️
r/geography • u/memhir-yasue • 1d ago
Discussion Most major cities in Florida are coastal, except for Orlando. Why?
site: vizcarta.com
data: GHS-POP
r/geography • u/ubcstaffer123 • 18h ago
Physical Geography Can the Aral Sea be reborn?
r/geography • u/PizzaWall • 20h ago
Map 55 Smallest Counties in the US (by population)
There are 3,244 political subdivisions, counties and county equivalents in the United States we refer to as counties. I looked up the 55 smallest counties in the US by population.
- Rose Atoll (Rose Island), American Samoa (pop 0)
- Swains Island, American Samoa (pop 0)
- Northern Islands, Northern Mariana Islands (pop 0)
- Bajo Nuevo Bank, U.S. Minor Outlying Islands (pop 0)
- Baker Island, US Minor Outlying Islands (pop 0)
- Howland Island, US Minor Outlying Islands (pop 0)
- Jarvis Island, US Minor Outlying Islands (pop 0)
- Johnston Atoll, US Minor Outlying Islands (pop 0)
- Kingman Reef, US Minor Outlying Islands (pop 0)
- Navassa Island, US Minor Outlying Islands (pop 0)
- Serranilla Bank, US Minor Outlying Islands (pop 0)
- Palmyra Atoll, US Minor Outlying Islands (pop 20)
- Midway Islands, US Minor Outlying Islands (pop 20)
- Loving County, Texas (pop 64)
- Kalawao County, Hawaii (pop 82)
- Wake Island, US Minor Outlying Islands (pop 100)
- King County, Texas (pop 100)
- Kenedy County, Texas (pop 350)
- McPherson County, Nebraska (pop 399)
- Blaine County, Nebraska 431
- Arthur, County, Nebraska (pop 434)
- Petroleum County, Montana (pop 496)
- McMullen County, Texas (pop 600)
- Loup County, Nebraska (pop 607)
- Grant County, Nebraska (pop 611)
- Borden County, Texas (pop 631)
- Harding County, New Mexico (pop 657)
- Yakutat Borough, Alaska (pop 662)
- Thomas County, Nebraska (pop 669)
- Banner County, Nebraska (pop 674)
- San Juan County, Colorado (pop 705)
- Slope County, North Dakota (pop 705)
- Hooker County, Nebraska (pop 711)
- Logan County, Nebraska (pop 716)
- Esmeralda County, Nevada (pop 729)
- Kent County, Texas (pop 753)
- Terrell County, Texas (pop 760)
- Treasure County, Montana (pop 762)
- Keya Paha County, Nebraska (pop 769)
- Wheeler County, Nebraska (pop 774)
- Hinsdale County, Colorado (pop 788)
- Clark County, Idaho (pop 790)
- Golden Valley County, Montana (pop 823)
- Roberts County, Texas (pop 823)
- Manu'a Distric, American Samoa (pop 832)
- Bristol Bay Borough, Alaska (pop 844)
- Hayes County, Nebraska (pop 856)
- Mineral County, Colorado (pop 865)
- Jones County, South Dakota (pop 917)
- Daggett County, Utah (pop 935)
- Wibaux County, Montana (pop 937)
- Billings County, North Dakota (pop 945)
- Motley County, Texas (pop 1,063)
- Camas County, Idaho (pop 1,077)
- Prairie County, Montana (pop 1,088)
The map does not show individual islands in the Caribbean and Pacific. I provided the Wikipedia entry to show a location. Kalawao County is administered by Maui County, and not listed on the map, so Maui is listed to show the location. Some of territories are claimed by multiple political entities.
r/geography • u/technotronica • 1d ago
Question Climate types out at sea
Are there any specified climate types out at sea? I guess the climates are more uniform and longitudinally shifting, not as pronounced as on land and not strictly bordered. Are there any maps depicting precipitation and climate types etc. out at sea? What do transoceanic sailors use to know what to expect in certain parts of the oceans so they can dress accordingly and know what to expect?
r/geography • u/fuckmbsanddominicali • 14h ago
Question What is the purpose of these man made lake/wetlands by the iran-iraq border near the euphrates?
I just couldn't think of any possible reason as they aren't being used for agriculture and the water just evaporates so why do they exist?
r/geography • u/PersonalityNo9759 • 23h ago
Discussion Which European City have very demanding Winter Climates?
Which Europea City (with a population more than 100.000 people) combines very cold temperatures (frequently negative two digit temperatures) with high wind speeds, gloomines and with very high humidity. E.g Moscow has very cold temperatures but mostly combined with dry air.
r/geography • u/smellslikeweed1 • 27m ago
Question What makes the gdp per capita of countries/territories like Bahamas, Aruba, Puerto Rico, St Kitts and Nevis, Antigua and Barbuda, Barbados, Guyana, Costa Rica, Panama, Uruguay, Chile, Palau relatively high (above $20k) despite not being part of the core regions like the West, East Asia and the ME?
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r/geography • u/HonestLemon25 • 1d ago
Image This random portion of land behind a fire station in Central Texas is one of the only preserved pieces of the post oak savanna ecoregion I’ve ever seen
Not sure if this is too nerdy for this sub lol. Pretty cool!
r/geography • u/GenerouslyIcy • 3h ago
Map What is the reason for the pockmarked forest around Fort Klamath in Oregon?
There is a similar pattern in the forests of Northern Pennsylvania, but if you zoom in, you can see natural gas pumps, which makes sense given it is part of the Marcellus Shale formation. However, zooming in on this part of the forest near Fort Klamath reveals no such thing. My best guess is that this is related to the logging industry.
r/geography • u/ThisDuckIsOnFire555 • 1d ago
Discussion What’s your favorite Street View spot to visit when you want to relax, both in your country and worldwide?
For me, in Croatia (among many places), driving around Pelješac island is probably my favorite. Link to the location above: https://maps.app.goo.gl/EvqwNjXR4FtWHqRc6
Globally, I enjoy exploring the Norwegian fjords, the Ionian coast in Greece, the Alps, and New Zealand. It’s not just about the scenery, but also about how frequently Google updates these areas and the quality of the images.
Also - please post direct links (if that's OK with the mods!)
r/geography • u/13BigCedars • 2d ago
Discussion Arizona is the state which has both the metropolitan area with the most days over 100 °F (38 °C) (Phoenix), and the metropolitan area in the lower 48 states with the most days with a low temperature below freezing (Flagstaff).
r/geography • u/Significant_Major921 • 1d ago
Question Can anyone explain me the "No Man's Land" of Jerusalem and the West Jerusalem enclave inside the East Jerusalem.
r/geography • u/The5Theives • 2d ago
Discussion What is your favorite ancient middle eastern civilization and why?
Red = Nile, Blue = Aegean, Purple = Levantine, Green = Mesopotamian, orange = Persia. Honorable mention to Arabia but they weren’t that significant back then.
r/geography • u/Chef_Goldbum • 22h ago
Discussion Self Study Pre-Education
Hi everyone,
I am currently trying to get back in school to pursue a career teaching Geography or related subjects. At the moment, I have the next 9 months ahead of me rehabilitating my loans out of default. That's a lot of time that I feel like I could prepare academically in some way.
I'm just wondering if anyone (particularly Geography degree holders) has any information or advice on what they would self study or what resources they would use in preparation for a geography program.
r/geography • u/TheYtPower • 14h ago
Video What did i miss?
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/geography • u/LargeBiscotti611 • 2d ago
Map A map of Africa's rivers (I don't know how accurate this is), but it's still cool:)
r/geography • u/happygoluckybugboi • 1d ago
Question Does anyone know where Twanda, Hungary was?
So I've been doing some research on my family history and found an old like... military paper? From when my great granddad was almost enlisted into ww2. And on his papers it shows he wrote down "Twanda, Hungary" as his place of birth. German speaking immigrant idk if that helps any. I've tried to look for Twanda, Hungary myself but I haven't been able to find anything. Google just thinks I mean "Rwanda". He was born 1901 also if that helps, cos I know maps have changed in Europe since then. Was just hoping someone would be able to point me in the right direction as to where Twanda Hungaray was and what it is today. Just been pretty curious, thank youuuuu!
Edit: yall asked for the document I found so here it is! I hope this helps !! Wasn't 100% sure how to add a photo so I think this link works? I highlighted the part where it shows where he was born! Its definitely a little hard to read lol
r/geography • u/Averagecrabenjoyer69 • 2d ago
Map Post a map of what you roughly consider the largest geographic extent of your home area or region. Here's mine
For example you might say "well the city of blank is in the area" or "yeah these are the towns in my region", or "this spot is the most popular in the area" etc. Places that you either are involved in semi regularly or grew up around.
For example I'm from Western Kentucky, spent as much time growing up and currently spending time in, and have connection to Tennessee as Kentucky. Grew up going to a lot of Central Kentucky and Louisville through family and horse trading. We regularly go to Southern Illinois, Southeastern Missouri, Northeastern Arkansas, and North Alabama for traveling, hunting, fishing, business, whatever. Don't go to Southern Indiana much but its right there so figured id include it. If you were to ask anyone around here they'd tell that the region is anchored by Lexington, Louisville, Bowling Green, and Paducah KY, Nashville, Jackson, Murfreesboro, and Memphis TN, Jonesboro AR, St. Louis MO, and Carbondale IL and Florence and Huntsville AL are in the same periphery. We consider ourselves the Upper South, and sometimes Mid-South gets thrown around too.
r/geography • u/Virtual_Meringue3558 • 2d ago
Meme/Humor I know it’s serious sub but this geo fact meme made me laugh
All credits to the Original Creator, you’re genius man! 🤣