Map of United States Minor Outlying Islands
Open United States Minor Outlying Islands on the map — framed on the country itself, not on every far-off island it holds — and look at it by population density, by the historical maps of its region, or with the open data below.
Facts
As the source states them, in the source’s own words.
| Area | 34 km² |
|---|---|
| Currency | USD (United States dollar) |
| Languages | English |
Source: mledoze/countries, IANA Time Zone Database, Natural Earth admin-0. Licence: ODbL 1.0, public domain.
Historical maps
IntMap’s historical maps of the regions this outline lies in, on every date the map draws them. A region is a frame on the map, not a statement that United States Minor Outlying Islands existed then: the names on each map are the ones the historical records give.
Dated events in this outline
Events of IntMap’s war record dated to a place inside today’s outline of United States Minor Outlying Islands. Each links to the page of its calendar day, which opens the map on that day.
- 1941
Wake Island holds out for fifteen days and beats off the first landing
World War II · IntMap’s war record
8 December → - 1942
- 1950
- 1969
At Midway, Nixon and Thiệu announce the first American withdrawal: Vietnamization begins
Vietnam War · IntMap’s war record
8 June →
Open data about United States Minor Outlying Islands
The datasets IntMap may share about United States Minor Outlying Islands, each under its own terms. The values are in one file: api/v1/countries/UMI.json
airports
Public domain, ODbL 1.0 · Requires: credit · share-alike
Credit: OurAirports, Country facts — mledoze/countries (capital, currency, languages, land borders, UN membership, demonym; ODbL 1.0, build time only)
country-facts
ODbL 1.0, public domain · Requires: credit · share-alike
Credit: mledoze/countries, IANA Time Zone Database, Natural Earth admin-0
What this page states
The outline, the name and the code are Natural Earth’s (admin-0, public domain), the set IntMap’s map draws countries from. The map opens on the frame the app’s country search uses for it: the country itself, not every far-off island it holds.
A historical map is listed when its region’s frame overlaps this outline. It is listed for the place, not for the country: the borders on it are what the historical records draw.
An event is listed when the point the war record gives it falls inside this outline — a fact about the point, not about which state held the place at the time.
Every country Historical maps by region and year On this day Open data for developers