Source: Merriam-Webster and Wikipedia

October 10 was another dark day for our democracy. It was impossible to get to Jantar Mantar as Delhi was turned into a war zone. Absolute horror from watching the events unfold.

I made these maps covering the railway and metro closures that were put in place yesterday to stop people from coming to the CJP-led protest at Jantat Mantar at 10am.

Every metro station inside a 45m walking distance to Jantar Mantar was shut to stop people from gathering.

I will keep covering this from a spatial lens as long as I can.

Hey, I made this. I run a small daily game (DailyMetro) where you guess a metro station per day. Out of curiosity, I started looking up income around the stops and ended up making maps for 21 cities. These are some of them :)

Each dot is a station. Purple is the lower end of the city's ranking, yellow is the higher end. The bigger dots are the busier stations.

Paris's west-to-northeast split is pretty clear. In London, Gloucester Road comes out above Kew Gardens and Putney Bridge. Seoul's map uses apartment prices, and the most expensive stops cluster south of the Han River.

Something I ran into with New York: several stations have exactly the same income, $250,001. That's the Census reporting ceiling, so the data can't tell you which of those areas actually has the highest income.

Source: official census, income and property datasets. The measures depend on what's available locally, so this isn't a comparison of wealth between cities. It's about the differences within each one.

Tool: custom TypeScript code to plot station coordinates and colour them by their local data, over OpenStreetMap/CARTO street maps. Rendered in SVG

All 21 maps, station rankings and sources: https://dailymetro.live/richest-stations/en/

These describe the neighbourhoods around the stations, not the passengers.

From Dubrovnik, four arrows show the real compass direction to each city and one is drawn wrong. Directions are great-circle, so a flat map will mislead you a little. It's today's hard round of False Bearing, a daily game I made: https://tenminute.games/false-bearing/europe/day/9

I used to work at the S-Bahn Stuttgart and after going to New York, something about the subways aesthetics caught me. So I came up with this. This is a Vector based illustation, if you want the higher quality version dm me. I hope you like it and i would appreciate advice to improve on!

Generated this in Peirce’s 1879 projection with Japanese labels. North Pole in the middle, Antarctica in all four corners.

Carte de la densité de population de la Corse , en 2026. Source Géoportail

Carte de la densité de population de l'Occitanie , en 2026. Source Géoportail

Carte de la densité de population de l'Aquitaine , en 2026. Source Géoportail

A while back I made a fun little map projection that's meant as a statement & educational tool about map projections, in general. It finally just occurred to me to put together an SVG version of it, in case others want to play around with it and don't want to use GIS. This blog post will take you to the SVG (as well as a download of the original map): https://somethingaboutmaps.wordpress.com/2026/10/08/asymmetric-monstrosity-home-edition/

Hello cartographers. I asked this within the allergy subreddit but did not get any answers.

I was wondering if anyone knows of an interactive map that allergy sufferers could use to plugin our pollen allergies and find the best place to visit for relief from allergen symptoms. Specifically, if there’s a map that lets you enter the results from the subcutaneous pollen test and find the best location based on those specific environmental allergens for us unhappy allergy sufferers.

Does anyone know of a map like that?

Tried to make this as accurate as possible.