How The World Map Looks Wildly Different Than You Think

How The World Map Looks Wildly Different Than You Think. How The World Map Looks Wildly Different Than You Think United States Map Here's what the world really looks like! The Gall-Peters projection shows countries in true proportion to their size And look at Antarctica! On the Mercator map, it's this giant beast.

The world isn’t even close to what you think it looks like. True world map, World map, Map
The world isn’t even close to what you think it looks like. True world map, World map, Map from www.pinterest.com

But it has lead to some serious misconceptions, because the Mercator projection distorts the size of countries as the latitude increases from the Equator to the poles. I then go on to explore how certain countries are unexpectedly larger or smaller than what they appear to be, and how some places looks wildly different than our perceptions.

The world isn’t even close to what you think it looks like. True world map, World map, Map

World Map looks much different than you think How the World Map looks wildly different than you think So why is the world map we all know "incorrect"? Gerardus Mercator first introduced it to us in 1569 and since then it has become the most popular type of map projection Here's what the world really looks like! The Gall-Peters projection shows countries in true proportion to their size

How the World Map Looks Wildly Different Than You Think r/videos. But it has lead to some serious misconceptions, because the Mercator projection distorts the size of countries as the latitude increases from the Equator to the poles. 🌍🗺️ Unraveling the Truth About World Maps: Debunking Mercator's Projection! 🗺️🌍Ever wondered if the world map you know is telling you the whole story?

How The World Map Looks Wildly Different Than You Think United States Map. How the World Map Looks Wildly Different Than You Think Map projections, such as the Mercator Projection, can create significant discrepancies in the sizes and shapes of countries. I then go on to explore how certain countries are unexpectedly larger or smaller than what they appear to be, and how some places looks wildly different than our perceptions.