Each November is #30DayMapChallenge, a social media challenge with a different theme to map for each day of the month. To keep up with future maps published as part of the challenge, be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter
A map of New Zealand showing just how much land is uninhabited per square kilometre, making up 78.21% of our total land area. Following the posting of several similar maps of other countries, I thought it would be interesting to
Spot the giant kiwifruit in Te Puke, L&P bottle in Paeroa or Salmon in Rakaia. When taking a road trip through New Zealand, you might spot a range of larger than life oddities on the road side. Here are some
Each November is #30DayMapChallenge, a social media challenge with a different theme to map for each day of the month. To keep up with future maps published as part of the challenge, be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter
Maps created as part of the 30 Day Map Challenge in November 2022. To keep up with future maps published as part of the challenge, be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. Facebook Twitter Linkedin The maps
A vintage style poster of Rotomairewhenua / Blue Lake. Lake Rotomairewhenua (also referred to as ‘Blue Lake’) is located in the depths of the Nelson Lakes National Park. Translated as the ‘land of peaceful waters’, Lake Rotomairewhenua holds the title
A LiDAR visualisation of the Tahutahi / Cascade River, located in the southern Westland District in New Zealand. Using Digital Elevation Models (DEM) created from 3D LiDAR scans of the Earth’s surface, a Relative Elevation Model (REM) can be created
Featured in the NACIS Atlas of Design (Vol. 6), released in 2022. For this map, the intent was to bring to light data from a different and inverted perspective, revealing interesting patterns in seabed maps. By making use of the
Maps created as part of the 30 Day Map Challenge in November 2021. To keep up with future maps published as part of the challenge, be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. Facebook Twitter Linkedin The maps
Dating back to the 1970’s. Created as part of the 30 Day Map Challenge (2021). About this map Data derived from “The Antarctic Iceberg Tracking Database” by Jeff Budge and David G. Long, of Brigham Young University – via John
