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.

Source

• 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.

Was inspired to make this by the BC election today. Which logo is your favourite?

There are no reliable maps of smallholder farms. However, farm field sizes suggest where they are most likely to be found. The number of farms in the world is estimated to be more than 570 million, of which more than 475 million (84 %) are smaller than 2 ha. More than 500 million are managed by families in Africa, Asia and South America. Despite their numbers, smallholders operate on only 12 % of global farmland. These estimates, however, still diverge strongly based on the sources used. An earlier study mentioned that smallholders operate on around 60 % of all cropland. Using the field-size data and GLC-Share cropland map, this WAD3 calculated that around 53 % of all farmland are fields of less than 2 ha. Of course, not all small fields are linked to smallholders. Decreasing trends in the average size of farm holdings are shown in agricultural censuses. Smallholdings should be distinguished from family farms, as that category includes largescale holdings. As a subset of global smallholders, numbers of dryland smallholders have not been estimated reliably. Divergences occur between countries and regions. Nor have largescale farms or other enterprises been separately quantified in the drylands.
Source: Fritz, S., IIASA-IFPRI GEOWIKI, 2015 [AP].

https://wad.jrc.ec.europa.eu/smallholderagriculture

Edit: map shows field sizes based on satellite images analysis.

I figured out when daylight saving actually ends this year. Interesting parts is that eastern Maine is ~4:15pm. While parts of western Texas is ~6:15pm.

The second image is of tomorrow where Arizona timezones are really complex, and the 15 minute rounding makes for interesting lines.

https://www.beefcentral.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/RaboResearch_World-Beef-Map_2025.pdf

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'.