This is the wiki map, this is the Open Street Map.

On this map, the colored areas represent water conflicts.

This photo, you can you can even see on an interactive map.

It is a crime map. This is a crime map from Chicago.

This is a map.

I remember this map.

The bad words see, when people think about a place and they don't find a place on the map, they think, This map sucks!

So we went on and we looked in Wikipedia, we found this map.

The white areas on this map are the places protected from the winter winds.

Studied a few genetic markers, and there are lots of gaps on this map.

And this map is also accurate.

This is a more detailed map.

You'll find this map very useful.

On this map, green will mean they're positively correlated and red means they're negatively correlated.

And maybe these healing zones can sprinkle a map, little dots on a map.

And that's how it populates this map.

And it's this map you see here.

This map was made for military reasons.

Terrace Theater I actually put on the map because it wasn't on the map before TED last year.

And this was Gene showing the uncle where Atlanta was on the map, where he lived.

This is a map that shows where we've put our spacecraft on the surface of Mars.

This is the map of the United States.

This is a map of the entire world.

But I had another idea about this map.

This map depicts the global distribution of HIV.

This is a map of Soap Lake, Washington.

This is a map of Stockholm, my hometown.

You can't really see it in this map, but this is the map that becomes the central focus in the second half of my book.

This, of course, is a map of the moon.

So I saw this remarkable map in a book.

This is a map of the city of Sendai.

There is a map on the desk.

There is a map on the wall.

Can you show me on the map?

So from data like this, we're able now to put the map up, and in this map you see thousands of positions generated by this decade and a half of tagging.

And in the measure that we map ourselves, this is the single greatest adventure that we'll ever be on.

This remarkable image is not a map of the world.

And this is a map of bitflows across the continent.

Here is the same data on a map.

The blue lines on the map represent rivers.

Please look over the map on page 25.

Please look at the map on page 25.

The map on page 11 looks very strange. Turn it upside down. Then it becomes a familiar map to you.

This map this map shows the number of seconds that American network and cable news organizations dedicated to news stories, by country, in February of 2007 just one year ago.

This is a kind of map we've all been looking at.