True Size of Countries is a free map website that shows the true size of each country on the Mercator projection. Users overlay the correct shape and size of countries on an interactive map to see the world without the projection's distortions, which grow toward the poles.
r/Ekvis
r/Ekvis points to a Reddit community or thread with discussion, updates, troubleshooting, or shared resources.
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0True Size of Countries is a free map website that shows the true size of each country on the Mercator projection. Users overlay the correct shape and size of countries on an interactive map to see the world without the projection's distortions, which grow toward the poles.
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0Uboatarchive helps find books, reading material, archives, or public-domain educational texts.
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0Godchecker is a mythology encyclopedia covering gods, goddesses and spirits from around the world. Its Holy Database lists nearly four thousand deities from pantheons including Greek, Roman, Norse, Egyptian, Celtic and others, along with legends and folklore. It includes a Deity of the Day feature and a ranked list of popular gods. The site says it has been running since 1999.
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0Gun Violence Archive is a non-profit, non-advocacy site that collects and validates gun violence and crime incidents from more than 5,000 sources daily. It presents incident reports and source data, with figures for deaths, injuries, mass shootings and defensive use. The site states that it has conducted evidence-based research since 2013.
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0City Population presents population statistics in maps and charts for countries, administrative divisions, cities, urban areas and agglomerations worldwide. Figures are mostly based on census results and official estimates, with some calculations and demarcations by the site. It also offers help pages covering data sources, abbreviations, a glossary and terms of use.
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0A web platform marking the 30th anniversary of the World Wide Web, exploring social, technical, cultural and legal facts through interactive timelines. It was made by Media & Interaction Design students at ECAL/University of Art and Design, Lausanne, starting from a 1989 hypertext proposal by Tim Berners-Lee at CERN.
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