I bought that USA map. It's nice.
And another
I did make a board off the Washington DC subway system. It played fine just never cleaned it up.
Ozyman wrote:I bought that USA map. It's nice.
Cool - got it hanging somewhere?
Amidon37 wrote:Ozyman wrote:I bought that USA map. It's nice.
Cool - got it hanging somewhere?
It was in my daughter's room for a few years, then when she turned 6 we got her a bunk bed and there was no room for it on the wall anymore. I should probably hang it up again.
It was great at the time, because when I had to lie in bed with her for whatever reason, I'd sit there and look at the map.
Amidon37 wrote:
Very cool. I just re-posted those in the AP Human Geo FB page. =)
Here's another about snow days in the US
I bought that David Imus USA map when I saw the Slate article a few months ago. Have it hanging in the office!
Is it as good as that article would have me believe?
If you really like maps - then yeah it's nice. If you're thinking of getting a big ass map of the USA, then this is probably the one to get. If you're not sure what you'd do with a big ass map of the USA, then you're probably not going to get too excited over it.
I like maps alot. I was recently up in Deline (NWT) and me and this other guy stared at a map of the Great Bear Lake for a solid couple hours. It showed topo and vegitation, but also showed each place one of the locals had a set of cabins, or semi permanent camps. Amazing stuff.
As for a place to put it, It'll go right next to the big ass map of China I have in my garage. Obviously.
But does it really give you the kind of feel he talks about, where you can get a sense of the people, their culture and local goings on?
The states is a huge place, and it's people are super diverse, It'd be awesome if the map could actually give you a sense of it.
If you want I can take a couple of pictures of the detail. What would be a good area of the country for you to look at?
Sweet. Thanks Ozy.
How about: The backwoods in Pennsylvania - greater Chicago and area - anyplace in eastern Oregon - San francisco - New orleans - and somewhere in that area between Atlanta and Knoxville.
Ok. I'll look for the map this weekend and get you some photos.
The world according to domain names:
http://thenextweb.com/insider/2016/03/10/the-world-according-to-domains/
Korrun wrote:The world according to domain names:
http://thenextweb.com/insider/2016/03/10/the-world-according-to-domains/
Cool map, Though I would want to see what it looked like with each countries amount of non-country specific domains added like how they say in the article the US uses mostly .com's.
But that would probably be quite a bit more difficult
ratsy wrote:Sweet. Thanks Ozy.
How about: The backwoods in Pennsylvania - greater Chicago and area - anyplace in eastern Oregon - San francisco - New orleans - and somewhere in that area between Atlanta and Knoxville.
Finally got around to this:
Oh yeah, I see the differences. Thanks for doing that, I'm gonna get me that map. :)
ratsy wrote:Oh yeah, I see the differences. Thanks for doing that, I'm gonna get me that map. :)
Awesome! Glad you like it. The pictures came out a little blurry, and I was hoping it didn't impact the perception of quality.
Nice looking map for sure. If I find someplace to put it, I think I'll get one too. I had a big plastic relief map of the US hanging in the entry of the house I grew up in. Loved it. Lots of fond memories. I'd like my kids to have some good maps around.