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    Categories: Law Life

18 Fascinating Maps That Will Blow Your Mind

Summary: Get a different perspective on the world with these 18 maps that will change how you view it.

Enjoy these interesting maps that will let you see the world differently:

1. This map shows the world divided into 7 sections (each with distinct color) each section containing 1 billion people.

2. This map shows (in white) where 98 percent of Australia’s entire population lives.

3. It may not come as a surprise, but more people live inside the circle than outside of it.

4. This map shows what is on the other side of the world from where you’re standing.  For the most part it’s water.

5. Apparently you can’t get Big Macs everywhere.  This map shows (in red) the countries that have McDonalds.

6. This map shows the countries (in blue) where people drive on the left side of the road.

7. This map shows countries (in white) that England has never invaded. There are only 22. (In the WORLD!)

8. The line on this map shows all of the world’s Internet connections in 1969.

9. This map shows the countries that heavily restricted Internet access in 2013.

10. This map shows (in red) countries that were all Communist at one point in time.

11. This map shows (in red) the countries that don’t use the metric system.

12. This map shows (in blue) places where Google street view is available.

13. This map shows (in green) all the landlocked countries of the world.

14. And this is what the world would look like if all the countries with coast lines sank.

15. This is a map of the all the rivers in the United States.

16. And these are all the rivers that feed into the Mississippi River.

17. This is a map of the highest paid public employees in the U. S. (Quite telling as to what our ‘priorities’ are.)

18. This map shows how much space the United States would occupy on the moon.

Source: Email

Andrew Ostler: I started working for The Employment Research Institute in 2008, and currently work as a content manager, writer, and editor for LawCrossing, EmploymentCrossing, and several of the company blogs, including JD Journal. I am also responsible for writing/editing many of the company emails for The Employment Research Institute.