![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg5VjdksI-09h99g1q8WdEhHpkJHlQPk_Epm-H8r1gPOKMju5Rc-rfeDS3xA5PEgdg5Wje3a1TERkKHoEgql2PnkRzzjUbPlxQXxGtIAtxgAg561jS6MS-uzAltbf4eYlfXti09y6wDpnQa/s400/5296360786_2997e3f066.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjy0RE3QPa3GKfu580_rza1RvTFzSInIk6NwGb6AsZ0LUmZTUwMXyy2OdxaZU_xywIgOi8B6byM04SZ0nYPO0FFRwlNDGmGnSHT0V-7lQXCSqIkWy6m0GL8IyBBbffNMbHjfBI4RMs1bs9m/s400/5296384310_0c09e34076.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjvdlKIDxiSadZepFqSZQ6GDBo9MlwAjNg6AeRBQACTdEXJgeN5W2aQvmeLZafZ5S-b1phcUKVkNbuHyePQ50pqZdoqICAVg-kPV96vBOizIeUEKDxTfJIZ5rrv_WFaQP7ujoep3FgjzZcv/s400/5296368766_93f2fb54f1.jpg)
It's amazing what lurks beneath our feet, over our head and under our nose. There is a word for this: cartocacoethes, or seeing maps in non-cartographic patterns. Accidental cartography from Big Think.
Photo credits:
:: A crown of tree leaves framing a street view with a remarkably accurate representation of the South American continent. Photo taken on a South American street and submitted by Juan M.
:: World map and good advertisement to promote climate change solutions. Submitted by Matt Kreger.
:: World map on dog's nose. From Mililani Smythe. (Dog's name is not credited).
Thanks for sharing Tom Lenon!
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