Bernadette McCarver Snyder
Search by world, continent, city, or image. The maps are not clickable, so you cant zoom in on certain areas, but the maps are large and helpful for students learning about our worlds geography.
Very interesting site that lets you interact with weather maps. You can view such things as relative humidity, wind, and temperatureand then understand better the meteorological events that come into play with each other. When you select a type of weather map, you can click an area of that map (all U.S. areas) and get the status of what a citys weather is.
This clearinghouse site offers a clickable imagemap that lists the countries of Europe. Clicking a countrys flag takes you to a map of that country. Maps vary in quality (the United Kingdoms map mainly listed universities, not cities or regions, while the link to the European Union didnt even offer a map), but all of Europe is represented. The pages offer English descriptions in addition to commentary in the countrys native tongue.
Offers links to member stores Web sites and a geographical directory of map and travel book retailers.
A great image map of the world is clickable and lets you get more detailed maps for anywhere you want to go. (Be sure to click the country name, not the actual place on the map.) You can also use the search engine to find a particular place. This site also offers maps for sale.
Vincinity Corporations site that helps you create maps of your own. You can also get maps of popular destinations, such as major U.S. cities, national parks, state capitals, attractions, and U.S. regions.
Excellent and resourceful guide for those who are planning to travel in North America. Has travel guides, trip information, clickable maps, directions, and so much more. Share plans and tips with fellow vacationers, get relocation information, or order a road atlas on CD-ROM.
This site, offered in both English and French, offers demographic maps based on Canadas languages and aging population, maps of wetlands and natural hazards, an atlas of Canadian communities, and an interactive geography quiz.
Lost in Cyberspace: Finding Maps OnlineOnline mapping services offer close-up maps, down to the street address. They often include major attractions on the map as well. Excites City.net (http://www.city.net/) is a great example of an online mapping service. The site includes a map and concierge section. You also can check out the top 25 U.S. and international cities. With the map section, you can enter a name and complete address of any business or person you want to visit and then click the Map It button. The site then enters that address into its interactive map system and pulls up a map that shows the address, down to the street and house or business location. While some very small towns do not have street maps available, most U.S. cities will garner results.
Site that shows phenological data, with 11 types of vegetation areas in the world. You can view the dataset documentation or download binary or ASCII versions of the class maps.
This site was developed for students and aids their learning experience. It offers maps of North America, Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa. Normal maps can be viewed with any JPEG viewer. You need to download Macromedias ShockWave plug-insee the Requirements link and click Macromediain order to view the interactive maps, which are indicated by an icon.
The Hargrett Library, at the University of Georgia Library, offers over 800 rare maps from the16th through the early 20th century. Early maps depict the New World, while others chart Colonial and Revolutionary America, the Civil War, and Georgias Revolutionary period, cities, and coastal areas. File sizes are large and downloads are slow.
Well-known for their street guides, Thomas Bros. now has a site that offers their 1998 CD-ROM. Also, you may browse their online maps of such detailed places as Los Angeles and Orange counties. View their product lines and showcases, too.
Great aid for students, this site shows the countries and oceans of the world. Also, view the appendixes to get information about such issues as environmental agreements, the United Nations system, international organizations and groups, and weights and measures.
http://members.aol.com/oldmapsne/index.html
http://loki.ur.utk.edu/ut2Kids/maps/map.html
http://www-map.lib.umn.edu/news.html
http://www.census.gov/cgi-bin/gazetteer
http://grads.iges.org/pix/head.html