/sci/ - Science & Math

>>4815482

>No we were never africans.

lol why are you even on /sci/

Also, the parts of Africa with the highest AIDS prevalence are also the parts of Africa with the largest British populations.

The key isn't to pick one. The correct thing to teach is that there are many, many projections to be used to represent the world. And make sure there is a decent globe there as well.

This Fuller map, for example, neatly shows us human migratory routes in a way that can encourage greater thought on the subject.

The Mercator can show us political divisions at a glance, for world or historical maps it is just as good.

Anyone here like to go on a global backpacking trip on the road of the human migration?

This seems like a super fascinating way to travel around Earth, retracing the footsteps that our Human species has taken over a course of 250,000 years. Following the path your super-great relatives took, and the road your super-distant cousins would take.