# tlohde

#2023 30DMC

A map of world showing only 'peaks' from OpenStreetMap. Oceans, and land are black, and peaks are shown in blue, and regions with higher concentration of peaks in a lighter blue nearing white. More than anything this map shows how less populated regions of the world have had far fewer peaks mapped
A map of the world with uninhabited islands highlighted
A graph showing the distance from Budapest against the bearing from Budapest
A world map, where each country is depicted with the smallest rectangle that would cover it's territory
A topographic map showing contour lines, peaks, glaciers and lakes in the McMurdo Dry Valley region of Antarctica
A satellite image from Brúarjökull in Iceland, with squiggly lines in alternating black and white
A map of Europe where each individual country has been turned upside down
A map of the Cairngorms national park. Black background with white national park border. Within the national park the terrain is represented by colors ranging from black through dark purples to bright orange. Brighter colours represent regions that are 'more visible' than darker regions, as these areas can be seen from more summits. The resulting sum of viewsheds bears strong resemblance to the underlying topography.
A map of Europe divided into regularly spaced timezones that are 5 minutes wide
A terrain map showing a hillshaded surface, coloured in blues and greens with blues denoting valley axes, and greens ridges
A map of the UK and Northern Ireland composed entire of black dots where public benches are. City centres are clearly visible, as aside from the much of Scotland, the coastline is clearly defined
A map showing the UK and Ireland on a white background, the land is covered in a hexagonal grid, with each cell coloured using a the bivariate color scheme. Cells that have: neither hills nor water are in pale grey; lots of hills and no water in orange; lots of water an no hills in blue; and both hills and water in a orange-blue brown mix
A pseduo-colour terrain map of Laguna del Carbón. Low elevations are shown in progressively darker teal colors, higher elevations in darker browns. The color scale pivots at 0 m a.s.l which is white. This shows that the lowest point is _below_ sea level. The title text reads: 'Laguna del Carbón: -105m, gran bajon de san julian, argentina'. n the bottom left is an inset map showing the outline of South America, with an arrow pointing to southern Argentina
map of north western Hardangerjøkulen, Norway. The map is in black and white, and has been made to look like it was photocopied.
A map of North America. The sea is a light blue, the land is depicted in white, with no borders or features. There are ~30 circles of varying size and colour showing the locations of impact craters. The circle size denotes the dimater in km (legend entries 50, 100, 150) and the color refers to the age in millions of years (0-1250)
A map of north america with a hexagonal grid across the great plains, with each cell coloured in a shade of green-brown depending on the elevation in that cell. The map is titled 'hexagons tile the (great) plains'
Two maps side by side showing the (left) North and (right) south pole, with a wiggly line coloured from dark blue through green to yellow showing the path of the magnetic pole over the last ~400 years.
Azimuthal Equidistant map centered on Central Asia, with contours across Asia and Africa showing distance to coast
An absurdist map. Titled: Best Restaurants in Tokyo. But showing a mirror imaged version London (UK), with the river Thames running through it. There are two green squares denoted 'you are here'; and the legend entires for 'hospital' and 'firework/party shop' share the same symbol: an orange star. The scale bar is of length 7343.91 m. The North arrow shows that North is up, and that east is to the left. The grid ticks read 'S O N I C' on the y-axis and 'B A D G E R' on the x-axis. The inset map that is supposed to show the extent of the main map is centered on London, Ontario.
A map of all the lakes in Finland, with the caption: if you go skydiving in Finland you have a 1 in 12 chance of getting wet
A map of the UK made entirely of points where there are trig pillars. The poitns are coloured according to their elevation