I have to give a big shout-out to Miguel Guhlin for this lead. It came out in this morning’s TCEA Education Newsletter.
Those that know me know that I’m a sucker for any good mapping tool and this one put me over the top.
There is a little American bias in the menus but I can see past that. It’s just the reality of living north of the 49th parallel. You could see my issue just by looking at the navigation bar. When in the Program Department, it always sparked a discussion as to whether we promote a utility like this or not.

It would spark great and healthy debates.
It’s hard to argue that the level of detail is so rich.
I had to smile. Does anyone but me remember when Geography was taught with a pull-down map at the top of a chalkboard and an up-to-date teacher would have magic marker written to correct things that weren’t quite right?

This utility has so much, I think I would glance over the menu bias. After all, when you look at “More Maps”, the list is pretty impressive.

I spent the most time looking at the map of Africa and mousing over the “All first-level subdivisions (provinces, states, counties, etc.) for every country in Africa.” Wow.
Coming back, mousing over the Canadian Electoral Districts was fascinating. Do yourself a favour and look at the showcase option; someone may have already done a lot of legwork for you.
This isn’t a project that’s been done and the author moved on. There is a section devoted to Covid-19 that tells so much. If you’re into Gaming, check out that section.
If you’re teaching anything that involves Geography, this needs to be in your toolkit.
Thanks, Miguel.