Code: NGE001
Publication year: 2010
Editor / Manifacturer: National Geographic
Category: Geographical atlas
Language: English
Dimensions: 32 x 48 cm
Availability:
Shipment Time: Prompt deli.
Now, in its stunning Ninth Edition, the critically acclaimed National Geographic Atlas of the World reports and examines up-to-the-minute geopolitical and environmental changes through detailed, accurate maps and beautiful, engaging design that are its hallmark. This cartographic masterwork brings to light the most important and relevant topics that grip our planet today. New maps cover regions of volatile civil strife, such as Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Iraq. World thematic spreads reveal freshwater scarcity, global warming, world economies, energy resources and consumption, and other critical trends. Dramatic ocean floor maps show more features and detail than any other atlas. Dynamic graphics and compelling visual stories cover the vital developments of our world in the reliable, authoritative, and innovative style that has made National Geographic a leader in the category. DETAILS - Hardcover with slipcase - 424 pages; 300 maps, 250 illustrations, 50 color photographs - 12 1/16' x 18 1/4' - Free gift: The National Geographic 9th Edition Atlas of the World also comes with two free frameable map prints This premium map is a two-piece, antique-styled map of the Western and Eastern Hemispheres, reflecting current political boundaries. The two sheets can be mounted separately or together in one frame. Dimensions for each sheet are 11 1/2'W x 14 5/8'H. - © 2010 AUTHOR INFO National Geographic cartographers bring nearly a century of mapmaking experience and cutting-edge technology to every atlas product. Today, satellite and digital imaging, GPS, and GIS technologies provide cartographers with new tools to map the Earth and its myriad regions - from far above and up close - across all seven continents and the interconnected oceans. Leveraging these emerging technologies to build smart, well-designed, functional, informative atlases is one of National Geographic's great strengths.
(Source National Geographic)