r/geography • u/LeaveMeAloneAdmins88 • 11d ago
r/geography • u/bookflow • Nov 06 '25
Map Weird to think that the entire history of the Roman Empire was tomato-free.
r/geography • u/Emotional-Move-1833 • Sep 03 '26
Map Rain at a single point in Minnesota, USA can end in 3 different Oceans
A single point in Minnesota, USA called the Hill of Three Waters near Hibbing splits rain into three different major water bodies in three different directions: south to the Gulf via the Mississippi, northeast to the Atlantic via Lake Superior, and northwest to Hudson Bay via the Red River (yes, some Minnesota rivers flow north, a legacy of glacial Lake Agassiz). One of the flattest states around, somehow feeding into water bodies in 3 totally different directions.
r/geography • u/cavaismylife • Mar 23 '26
Map Is this the worst designed metro area in the United States in terms of planning and layout?
r/geography • u/Ganyu_Yeyang • Aug 26 '26
Map New satellite image shows a massive glacier collapse in Nepal
28°17'31.65"N, 85°31'25.04"E
r/geography • u/FunForm1981 • Aug 09 '25
Map Countries that impose permanent, lifelong taxation on all their citizens, regardless of where they live
r/geography • u/AltruisticSquare7304 • Jun 04 '26
Map what year is this globe i found at the thrift store from?
my favorite things was seeing union of soviet socialist republic and yugoslavia lmaoo
r/geography • u/urmummygae42069 • Jul 21 '26
Map Distribution of California's Population
If you were to divide California into 4 roughly equal strips of area, a hefty majority of its 39 million residents live in the southernmost strip containing the LA+San Diego metro areas, with nearly half of the state (~47%) living in the Greater LA metro area alone. If it were its own state, Southern California, with primarily just LA and San Diego metro areas, would compete with Florida for title of 2nd most populous US state.
The SF Bay Area, Sacramento, Monterrey, Fresno, and most of the Central Valley and put together are short of SoCal by over 9 million residents, but on its own this area would compete with Illinois for title of 6th largest state.
The strip sandwiched between Southern California and the Bay Area, containing Bakersfield plus other farming towns in the Southern Central Valley and most of the towns of the Central Coast, has about more people than Utah or Connecticut.
Suprisingly, despite how empty it can feel, there are still over a million people still live in the strip of CA north of Sacramento, containing about as much people as Hawaii and New Hampshire, albeit of a larger area.
Ultimately, one way to better understand the scale and density of California, is to conceptualize it as Florida + Illinois + Utah + Hawaii, all packaged in one single state under one single state government
r/geography • u/One-Seat-4600 • Jul 20 '26
Map Why does Iraq have such a small coastline?
r/geography • u/Forward-Many-4842 • Jun 14 '25
Map The most oddly named town in each US state
r/geography • u/Dumbledore27 • Aug 29 '25
Map Recently learned that Canada has the most lakes out of any country in the world. Went to Apple Maps and was blown away…
Had
r/geography • u/Flaimzy_01 • Sep 12 '26
Map North America latitude compared to Europe/africa
I saw some latitude maps the other day and noticed that they placed USA slightly more south than it was since it didn’t overlap with Poland even though Poland is about 15 miles into where the USA upper border is with Canada
r/geography • u/CarpenterFrequent744 • Nov 30 '25
Map Why do we rarely hear anything about these countries?
r/geography • u/KindMouse2274 • 13d ago
Map I believe this open area, roughly centered around the Oregon/Nevada/Idaho tri-state border, is the most infrastructurally empty large expanse of land in the lower 48 states.
No major roads for miles, Very little population, And the tri-state border is rarely visited. I can only find a handful of photos of it online.
r/geography • u/GargantaProfunda • Aug 06 '25
Map TIL Catalonia has declared independence from Spain in 2017 but no one cared
- In black: Catalonia
- In dark grey: Rest of Spain
- In red: countries that have explicitly rejected the Catalan Republic
- In light grey: countries that have ignored the Catalan Republic
r/geography • u/Electronic-Koala1282 • Feb 28 '25
Map The true size of Hawaii compared to the continental United States
r/geography • u/Top_Drop_6288 • Dec 15 '24
Map Trying to get a hi from every subdivision(except North Korea ofc):Day 2
r/geography • u/Similar_Whole5626 • Jul 16 '26
Map The longest possible straight-line journey by sea is from Russia to Pakistan, covering over 20,000 miles.
r/geography • u/Neither-Mention7740 • Aug 12 '25
Map Why is there no bridge here? (Circled)
A bridge here could mean someone from one side could go drive to the other side without having to go through Melbourne.
r/geography • u/Just__Touch__It • Jul 14 '26
Map What North America Looked Like 92 Million Years Ago 🗺️
r/geography • u/RatioScripta • Jul 13 '26
Map Much of Mexico is cooler than most of the southern US states?
r/geography • u/reallinguy • Jun 13 '25
Map If the US could move the capital, would they still choose DC or somewhere else?
r/geography • u/One-Seat-4600 • May 28 '26