30 amazing places on one map β from penguins in Antarctica to the first airplane in North Carolina. Tap a pin, read the story, and try the quiz.
πΊοΈ Open the mapZoom around the map and tap any coloured dot to see what happened there.
Every wonder has a short read, a photo and a wow fact β written for ages 7 to 11.
One question per wonder. Tap your answer and see if you got it right β then find the next one.
Wild animals in the places they really live β from penguins in Antarctica to dragons in Indonesia.
Little brown birds with different beaks helped Charles Darwin figure out how animals change over time.
Tiny frogs so bright they look painted β and their colours are a warning to stay away.
The tallest penguins on Earth raise their babies in the coldest, darkest winter on the planet.
The biggest jumping animal on Earth lives in the red centre of Australia β and baby kangaroos ride in a pocket.
The biggest hunters on land live where the sea freezes β and under their white fur, their skin is black.
The biggest animal that has ever lived on Earth β bigger than any dinosaur β swims in our oceans right now.
Black-and-white bears that spend almost all day eating bamboo β and have a secret extra thumb to hold it.
The biggest land animals on Earth, with trunks that can pick up a single leaf β and ears shaped like Africa.
Real dragons! The biggest lizards on Earth live on just a few small islands in Indonesia.
The 'ghost of the mountains' β a spotted cat so shy and well camouflaged that few people ever see one.
Ideas that changed the world β and the exact places where they were born.
One clever machine in Germany meant books could be copied hundreds of times β and ideas could travel the world.
Before paper, people wrote on bamboo strips and silk. Then China invented something light, cheap and easy to carry.
One of the oldest inventions ever β a simple round thing that lets us move heavy loads, and still rolls today.
A spoon-shaped stone that always pointed south helped sailors cross oceans they had never seen before.
Thomas Edison's workshop in New Jersey made a light that could glow for hours β and changed the night forever.
In Boston in 1876, Alexander Graham Bell spoke the first clear sentence ever sent down a wire.
Two bicycle makers from Ohio flew the first powered airplane β for just 12 seconds β on a windy beach.
In 1825, a puffing steam engine pulled the world's first public railway β and people came to watch it go.
The web was invented in a science lab in Switzerland β so scientists could share their work with one click.
Two French brothers filled a giant paper bag with hot air β and people flew for the very first time.
Stone circles, pyramids and moon landings β moments that happened in real places you can visit.
The oldest of the Seven Wonders of the ancient world is still standing β built about 4,500 years ago.
A wall so long it would stretch across a whole continent β built over hundreds of years to protect China.
An arena in Rome so big it could hold 50,000 people β and it was built nearly 2,000 years ago.
A lost Inca city hidden high in the mountains of Peru, with stones fitted together so perfectly you can't slip a card between them.
On July 20, 1969, two astronauts walked on the Moon for the first time β after blasting off from Florida.
A ring of giant stones on an English plain, built about 4,500 years ago β and nobody knows exactly why.
A palace of white marble built as a gift of love β it took more than 20 years and 20,000 workers to build.
The most famous tower in the world was only meant to stand for 20 years β Paris loved it so much it stayed.
The largest religious building on Earth β a temple in the Cambodian jungle so famous it is on the country's flag.
A marble temple on a rocky hill, built 2,500 years ago for the goddess Athena β and still standing over Athens.