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Originally posted by bad hammy View Post
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Originally posted by bad hammy View Post
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Originally posted by gh View Postanimated map of US population density, starting in 1790
https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/com...tm_name=iossmf
https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/com...s_now_the_usa/
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Originally posted by Atticus View PostNevada is one barren state! Makes Wyoming and Montana look like urban centers.
state density.JPGLast edited by bad hammy; 09-23-2020, 02:48 PM.
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Originally posted by bambam1729 View PostFlorida continues to fill because, as Jerry Seinfeld has noted, "At 60 the leisure police come and make you move to Florida."
The only other place I'd live now is Santa Barbara, but that ain't hapnin.
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Originally posted by Atticus View PostFor such a populated state, Florida didn't start to fill in until the late 1800s.
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Originally posted by gh View Postanimated map of US population density, starting in 1790
For such a populated state, Florida didn't start to fill in until the late 1800s.
The Oklahoma Land Rush really was one. OK went from nothing to something very quickly.
Nevada is one barren state! Makes Wyoming and Montana look like urban centers.
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animated map of US population density, starting in 1790
https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/com...tm_name=iossmf
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Originally posted by gh View Postmy post on "what reading?" thread on 4/23/16:
<<Prisoners Of Geography (10 maps that explain everything about the world) by Tim Marshall.
Without a scintilla of hyperbole I think I can say I learned more from this book than any other I've ever read. I suppose it's largely stuff that any geography major might be well acquainted with, but to see how physical features have determined not only the past, but will also be responsible for the future, no matter what man tries to do was really eye-opening.
As the Newsweek blurb on the dust jacket says, "shows how geography shapes not just history but destiny."
I never really realized before, for example that without a good set of navigable rivers and deep water ports, an area can be really screwed. See South America.>>
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Originally posted by gh View Postwhere U.S. citizens are allowed to travel this summer
https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2020...ble/index.html
The comment on another thread about throwing an Olympics without allowing the US in the door is ironically humorous because it's so sadly possible. Thanks to inept science-hating leadership & anti-masking meathead followers our exceptionally American way of handling this virus has made us the lepers of the world. . . .
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where U.S. citizens are allowed to travel this summer
https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2020...ble/index.html
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I didn't even watch the video, I just thought the color graphic representation of the water temps in the Great Lakes was interesting.
https://weather.com/news/news/2020-0..._ven=hp-slot-1
A friend stayed on Isle Royale for a few nights one summer, said it was hell because there was a heat wave with 95F air temps and humidity, yet he couldn't go in the water of Lake Superior for more than a few seconds since the water temp was in the 50s.
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Hey Tuariki, check out Zealandia, Earth's eighth continent
https://www.gns.cri.nz/Home/News-and...ent-22-06-2020Last edited by Master403; 06-27-2020, 12:27 PM.
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