Edit: But it’s kinda hard to distinguish those shades of green. For example, I can’t tell what shade of green is a state and map it to the legend
Norwester77 on
I like how Hawaii hardly shares any names with other states, but the one it shares the most with is…Wyoming??
TyreseHaliburtonGOAT on
Love it but maybe you could make the main state red? Or blu/yellow if that’s too much. They are in alphabetical order so its not that hard to find one you want to see but would be nice at a glance
Norwester77 on
I suppose North and South Dakota are negatively correlated because they were the same territory for a long time, and the Post Office probably wouldn’t let them duplicate names.
mrsciencedude69 on
New England does like to use the same town names over and over.
throwaway-1357924680 on
It’s a bit unclear to me what’s being mapped. Is it the percent of the named state’s towns that are duplicated in each of the other 49? Or the percent of (state x plus state y) that are the same? Or something else?
~~What’s your definition of what makes a town, since it can be variable state to state? Do villages with their own named post office but no town government structure count?~~ I hadn’t noticed the note at top, that clarifies a bit.
Practical-Jump-253 on
Damn Illinoiw/Iowa/Ohio, get original
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This is so good!
Edit: But it’s kinda hard to distinguish those shades of green. For example, I can’t tell what shade of green is a state and map it to the legend
I like how Hawaii hardly shares any names with other states, but the one it shares the most with is…Wyoming??
Love it but maybe you could make the main state red? Or blu/yellow if that’s too much. They are in alphabetical order so its not that hard to find one you want to see but would be nice at a glance
I suppose North and South Dakota are negatively correlated because they were the same territory for a long time, and the Post Office probably wouldn’t let them duplicate names.
New England does like to use the same town names over and over.
It’s a bit unclear to me what’s being mapped. Is it the percent of the named state’s towns that are duplicated in each of the other 49? Or the percent of (state x plus state y) that are the same? Or something else?
~~What’s your definition of what makes a town, since it can be variable state to state? Do villages with their own named post office but no town government structure count?~~ I hadn’t noticed the note at top, that clarifies a bit.
Damn Illinoiw/Iowa/Ohio, get original