Atlas of the invisible. The world that we did not know him. Cheshire J., Uberti O.

For centuries, the atlases contained images of visible objects: roads and rivers, plains and mountains, seas and oceans. Professor of Geographical Information and Cartography of the University of California James Cheshire and designer from Los Angeles, former design editor of National Geographic Oliver Uberti use innovative technologies to create a new type of atlas, which reveals the patterns that form the life of a modern person. This is an ode to the world of information, the world of data that expands our understanding of the world of nature, ourselves and the planet as a whole.

The authors convert extensive data sets into maps, which are a triumph of visual narrative and revealing the truth about our past, present And the alleged future. Cheshire and Uberti explore the levels of happiness in different countries, monitor underwater cables and mobile tissue, connecting people around the world, expose the hidden scars of geopolitics and clearly show how climate change affects all aspects of the life of the population of the planet - from hurricanes to Hajj. The Atlas of the Invisible invites readers to reflect on the prospects of mankind and enjoy the magnificent contours of the new world appearing on its pages.

for a wide range of readers.