Today's maps found on the interwebs. 
Outside the big cities, England and Wales is aging. From Plumplot: In 2002, 40% of the population was over 44 years old. Fourteen years later it was 43.5%. The share almost equaled to the population below 35, which was 43.7%. Life expectancy also increased.
Found at https://boingboing.net/2018/04/16/map-of-how-england-and-wales-i.html
Today's maps found on the interwebs. 
With five cities in the top 20 of the Economist Intelligence Unit’s annual global liveability survey, Australia boasts some of the most attractive urban environments in the world.
Today's maps found on the interwebs. 
As you know, Eastern Finland has a lot of forests.
Found at https://worstofosm.tumblr.com/?og=1
Today's maps found on the interwebs.
Fictional worlds such as Narnia, Gotham City and Neverland have mysteriously appeared on road signs in Oxfordshire. The roundabout signs in Didcot - described as England's most normal town - also direct drivers to Middle Earth and Emerald City.
Found at https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-oxfordshire-43459598
Today's maps found on the interwebs. 
A couple of days ago, one of my favorite cartographers, Esri’s John Nelson declared his love for dot density maps. I like dot density maps too, but never really thought through why.
Found at https://www.maartenlambrechts.com/2018/02/13/one-person-one-dot-maps-and-how-to-make-them.html
Today's maps found on the interwebs. 
A recent aerial survey revealed thousands of ancient Maya structures previously hidden beneath the dense Guatemalan jungle, including houses, irrigation canals, fortifications, and even a pyramid.
Found at https://arstechnica.com/science/2018/02/lasers-shed-some-light-on-the-maya-snake-kingdom/
Today's maps found on the interwebs. 
J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit are iconic fantasy adventures, and readers return to them time and again because of the rich detail that defines the world.
Today's maps found on the interwebs. 
It shows the sheer scale of the infrastructure which keeps the internet running. It's built up over decades, mainly as a result of private enterprise rather than coordinated state infrastructure projects, like road or water networks.
Today's maps found on the interwebs. 
Save this picture! Stanford University experts digitally assembled what is considered the largest world map produced in the 16th-century.
Today's maps found on the interwebs. 
How do you map the hunt for a fictional creature in a nonsensical poem? If you’re Lewis Carroll, author of The Hunting of the Snark and, of course, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, you create a map devoid of meaning: just white space, a few notations, and the points of the compass.
Found at https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/mapping-literary-worlds
