lifehack.guide

The map (pictured) was created for California-based eBay and features the possible locations of 35 real, mythical and fictional buried treasures around the world. Hovering a mouse over each location shows the year the treasure went missing and the details surrounding its disappearance, plus its estimated value.

The Winkel-Tripel World Map Projection was proposed by Oswald Winkel in 1921.
The word tripel, German for triple, represents its three major qualities when compared to the Earth: correct proportions, directions and distances.
Shapes are reasonably maintained, except for the curves which are inherent to any round map.

Click on the image below to see a larger view of the  Winkel-Tripel World Map Projection:


Sources -
http://www.sdgs.usd.edu/pubs/Scans/NG%20The%20World.jpg
https://tomduhamel.wordpress.com/2014/01/09/the-world-map-is-wrong/

Note - Print one of these maps (as per your choice) on paper using a coloured printer (preferably), cut out the white (empty) parts and carefully join the remaining shape using glue or tape to form a sphere, i.e., your Globe.

1. Cahill-Keyes Projection -