We are all familiar with the World Map. It's been on school walls all over the country (and probably the world). Here it is:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEigaqAb38Eq4CFf0qCXCdo1VGWxemgNs4mwY026iknTZsAaAaybW1xZZhvNoPp6fGZJ-LMXz9rOpwlVxYbhuEVf_dI7xLtCFM3ZMaECuA4Qgpfk-AnSd9mVaBOblvoU3_MlOoqT8SUiRw4/s1600/Mercator+Map.png) |
Mercator Map |
Would it astound you to learn that you aren't where you think you are? What if I said the world looked more like this:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhDhLltwyJofxF34sdB5uwp5mrZ2tqVv0Vz9glkMo8tYkqeyMN2YZFUyoSp2M0Cuv6DRWXGe0aRPXkU1AiOULHRYN3kCUulqCS8fPsgyQEKKqpsSZmO_aNKzyqVhxNI545qyUa5mqztj6U/s1600/Peters+Projection+Map.png) |
Peters Project Map |
Perhaps one of the most amusing moments in
The West Wing deals specifically with this. Enjoy:
No comments:
Post a Comment