Murders, rape, kidnappings, civil unrest! These are just a part of the overall study that Forbes included in evaluating the worlds most Dangerous Countries! See who came out on top.
via yepyep.gibbs12.com
Murders, rape, kidnappings, civil unrest! These are just a part of the overall study that Forbes included in evaluating the worlds most Dangerous Countries! See who came out on top.
via yepyep.gibbs12.com
This map shows the largest oil spills in history (1901 to Present), from tanker accidents and drilling operations, as well as a number of other notable spills.
Click-through for an interactive map.
The government has built a national security and intelligence system so big, so complex, and so hard to manage, no one really knows if it's fulfilling its most important purpose: keeping citizens safe. Discover the top-secret work being done in your community via our map and search relationships within this complex world on our network diagram.
via http://projects.washingtonpost.com/top-secret-america/map/
An interactive map of vanishing employment across the country, updated with the latest figures.
via www.slate.com
This map shows current member states of the United Nations by their dates of admission.
"Aquatic Dead Zones" or "dead sea areas" is the following map (based on data from the MODIS sensor aboard the Aqua satellite), released today by NASA Earth Observatory , shows an overview of "dead sea areas." Following the reasoning used in drawing the map, is taken as the dead area occupied by waters in which the ability to hold dissolved oxygen is so low that hardly a marine organism survive in them.
The size and number of marine dead zones—areas where the deep water is so low in dissolved oxygen that sea creatures can’t survive—have grown explosively in the past half-century. Red circles on this map show the location and size of many of our planet’s dead zones. Black dots show where dead zones have been observed, but their size is unknown.via earthobservatory.nasa.gov
This map shows countries where gay marriage is legal.
On July 15th 2010, Argentina became the first Latin American country to legalize same-sex marriage. They join a small international club of countries where gay couples enjoy the same rights as heterosexual couples. via www.good.is