So proud of this team! Webby Winner, Last Voices of World War 2 winners.webbyawards.com/2021/websites-… via The Webby Awards

Chinese immigrants helped achieve ‘one of the greatest engineering feats in U.S. history.’ But their sacrifices are seldom remembered on.natgeo.com/3vxdqHz

#Legomapper

Courage in the face of fear. The trauma of war. Remember the events of WWII through the stories of people who were there #MemorialDay on.natgeo.com/3i5cndZ

There’s a new ocean now—can you name all 5? nationalgeographic.com/environment/ar… via National Geographic

The majority of the seafloor remains largely unexplored: More than 80 percent of it has yet to be fully mapped #WorldOceansDay on.natgeo.com/355OmLP

Wow! 🎆 It is always a challenge to search for new angles of history. Complicated but a lot of fun! For the curious who want to know more about the project: lucasinfografia.com/Brutality By Alberto Lucas López, Matthew Chwastyk & Kaya L. Berne

The leftover fragments of planetary building blocks, where they are, and how different National Geographic #Sept2021 Graphic by Manuel Canales P. Healy Alex Stegmaier Antoine Collignon Matthew Twombly #Infographic #asteroids #mattepainting #solarsystem

*Avenza Award* Winner! Atlas of the Moons by NatGeoMaps is our Winner in the Avenza Award 2021 for electronic mapping. nationalgeographic.com/science/graphi… Congratulations! National Geographic

Tumbling, leftover rubble reveals the chaotic birth of our solar system. This is our latest graphic from the #SolarSystem project. 👉on.natgeo.com/3ErTk67 Graphic by: Manuel Canales Alex Stegmaier Antoine Collignon Ronald Paniagua V C.Y. Park kennedy elliott

The United States conducted 1,054 atomic tests—costing more than $100 billion and taking an incalculable toll on humans and the environment. NatGeo subscribers can read the full story at on.natgeo.com/3Uz2SUS #history #atomic #nuclearweapons #nucleartests

Have you ever seen a "Port eating" ships? Look at how these disappear! This is Aliağa Ship Facility in #Turkey where large ships are dismantled & recycled. 100 Copernicus EU #Sentinel2 🛰️ images presented in this mesmerizing timelapse: December 2020 to December 2022 #EO

Modern colonialism began in the 15th century and reached its height in 1914, when Europeans ruled a majority of the world’s countries. See the animated map of imperial territories in 1914 in @NatGeoMag at on.natgeo.com/3IPdJq3 #colonialism #imperialism #empires #colonies

Europe's fate hung in the balance 80 years ago during one of the fiercest sea battles in modern history: the Battle of the Atlantic. See how Nazi U-boats nearly won WWII in these striking maps animated from 1939 to 1944. on.natgeo.com/3Jj9RfS #wwii #ww2 #worldwar2 #uboats

How do elephants survive in rain forests, savanna and deserts? We've got you covered nationalgeographic.com/premium/graphi… A little preview of the awesome graphics and videos here

Excavations of an ancient mortuary complex in Egypt are shedding light on how the craft was once a booming business—and not just for pharaohs on.natgeo.com/3DNfwsc

🥇 A #SND45 Print gold medal in Staff Portfolio: Information Graphics goes to @NatGeoMag for its cartographic portfoilio.

The Botanical Classification of Fruit #art #fruit #infographic #carpology #botany #garden #gardening #science #food #illustration

Star Trek Map Of The Alpha & Beta Quadrants brilliantmaps.com/star-trek-map/

Fantastic to see Stanfords have the 2024 BCS Stanfords Award winner “Heavens” available on their website so you can buy your own. It is November’s map of the month too! X National Geographic NatGeoMaps More from Stanfords on the map bit.ly/4hXg3Ld bit.ly/49116DU