which evolved into today’s National Geographic Maps. As in the past, our cartographers continue to illustrate the world around us through the art and science of mapmaking. We adhere to this long ...

This story appears in the February 2017 issue of National ... maps made using ingredients synonymous with those regions. Think India rendered in spices, New Zealand in kiwifruit, South America ...

Once this photolettering process was refined, it was applied to our United States map supplement in the May 1933 National Geographic. Shortly thereafter, Society cartographer Charles E.

After a recent video, someone from the National Geographic Society reached out to give me an updated set of their atlases.

Imagine unfolding a map that doesn’t just show you where to go—but why it matters. This map is stitched together not by algorithms or travel influencers, but by the people who live, breathe, and love ...

ByRyan Morris and Ryan Williams This story appears in the August 2019 issue of National Geographic ... researchers to create maps of urban heat islands across the United States.