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u/Realtrain

r/CarRepair r/Adirondacks r/AskHistorians r/MapPorn r/upstate_new_york
Image 1 — How Americans Are Connected on Facebook - U.S. counties grouped into 51 regions based on social connectivity
Image 2 — How Americans Are Connected on Facebook - U.S. counties grouped into 51 regions based on social connectivity
Image 3 — How Americans Are Connected on Facebook - U.S. counties grouped into 51 regions based on social connectivity
Image 4 — How Americans Are Connected on Facebook - U.S. counties grouped into 51 regions based on social connectivity
Image 5 — How Americans Are Connected on Facebook - U.S. counties grouped into 51 regions based on social connectivity
▲ 411 r/upstate_new_york+1 crossposts

How Americans Are Connected on Facebook - U.S. counties grouped into 51 regions based on social connectivity

Created with https://social-connectedness.org/cluster; the site supports up to 238 regions, I also included maps for 18, 67, 99 regions.

Not pictured: Alaska and Puerto Rico form separate regions; Hawaii and American Samoa group with Nevada (Las Vegas); Guam and Virgin Islands group with Florida (Orlando).

LE: use https://social-connectedness.org/explore to see how a county/district is connected to other regions

u/Realtrain — 7 hours ago
▲ 43 r/Adirondacks

Does anyone have a higher resolution version of this map of a proposed "Adirondack Mountain National Park" from the 1960s?

u/Realtrain — 2 months ago
▲ 289 r/MapPorn

National Monuments of the United States

Earlier we had a map of National Parks. Some commenters were curious why their local site wasn't included. The National Park service (along with several other US departments) also have national Monuments.

These tend to be smaller but still fantastic locations. Just ask around, and plenty of people will offer up which monument deserves full "National Park" status instead.

Unfortunately this map doesn't include the 9 national monuments added since 2023. For the full list, see here.

u/Realtrain — 2 months ago
▲ 2 r/AskHistorians

The Meter (Metre) was famously defined as (almost) exactly 1/10,000,000 the distance from the north pole to the equator. How did they settle on that fraction? Was there any debate for other fractions such as 1/100,000,000? Or different starts/ends such as 1/10,000,000 from the north to south poles?

reddit.com
u/Realtrain — 2 months ago