Ground Truth
Terrain notes for wooded land. Public data, drone lidar, and a map you can use before you buy or build.
33 projects.
33 items
Terrain notes for wooded land. Public data, drone lidar, and a map you can use before you buy or build.
Every National Park Service unit on one map. Click a park for when it was created, how big it is, and how many people visited last year.
The northernmost, southernmost, easternmost, and westernmost points of every US state and every country.
Africa's population will roughly triple this century. This story map asks whether power, water, and roads will keep up.
Which Detroit blocks were torn down and which were built back, from 1870 to now.
A globe of more than 5,000 soccer clubs, each sitting on its home stadium.
Trains, buses, ferries, planes, harbor boats, and bikes, all moving on one Boston map right now.
A driving order for every two-digit Interstate that cuts most of the extra connecting miles.
Twelve famous train routes on a spinning globe, with a short note on each.
See how big a place really is when you move it to another latitude.
A made-up US transit map that connects cities at four scales, from coast-to-coast down to commuter.
Where North Shore Nostalgia eBay packages have gone, drawn as routes from Salem.
The Quabbin Reservoir and the towns it drowned, with pictures, a fill animation, and a lidar view of what's left on the ground.
A what-if hurricane map. Drop a storm on a city and see a story version and a numbers version. Still being built.
A US road-trip planner that picks a route through hundreds of national parks. Still being built.
A 3D terrain workshop. Load real hills, trace rivers, and flood a valley. Still being built.
A work-in-progress map of Massachusetts housing pressure, with sliders you can move.
Printable Pre-Algebra, Algebra 1, and Geometry worksheets. Two minutes, then print.
The math site I built for Lynn English High School. Student and teacher pages, thirty-plus tools, and the MCAS question bank.
A site about depth of knowledge in math class. How hard a question really is, not just whether the answer is right.
Lynn school data next to peer districts, using state education numbers.
The Whydah Gally for the classroom. The ship, the wreck off Cape Cod, the maps, and the people.
Pick students fairly. Random, balanced, or reach-the-quiet. Nothing leaves the browser.
Flick a bottle for a clean flip. Land it upright to steal a life. Win a game and unlock the parrot.
Build a bug colony and try not to get eaten.
Color US states and counties, then play geography games on the same maps.
Sail Black Sam Bellamy's 1717 trip from the Caribbean to Maine. Ten missions, then the storm that sank the ship.
A Lynn planning toy. Change a budget or a rule and see what that does to the city.
A story map about an imagined civil war that splits Concord, New Hampshire along the river.
Every North American release on 19 old consoles, with box art, so you can build a list and watch the disk space.
A sandbox for drawing shortest paths and other curves on a globe.
A scoreboard of about 20,000 map ideas, ranked by how well they might travel.
A short quiz that picks a trip from about 85 places.