The creator of a remarkable new map claims to show the position of every one of Great Britain's 62 million population... from the Queen in London to the most northerly resident of Shetland.
The map, which is based on the most recent census data, uses a black dot for every individual - and when zoomed out shows areas of heavy population in major cities such as London, Glasgow and Manchester.
But zoom right in and it's possible to spot the residents of Buckingham Palace. In nearby Downing Street, a pair of dots could include the Prime Minister.
The map, which is based on the most recent census data, uses a black dot for every individual - and when zoomed out shows areas of heavy population in major cities such as London, Liverpool and Manchester
The map was created by 31-year-old Finn Heikki Vesanto, who currently lives in Ireland, using information from the National Records of Scotland and the Office of National Statistics (ONS).
The ONS postcode directory and the Ordnance Survey open map were used to map people and the buildings in which they live. The data was from the 2011 census - the population has now grown to 66m.
Mr Vesanto, a spatial analyst, shared his map on Tuesday via twitter saying 'Every person in Great Britain mapped. Around 62 million points.'
When zooming in on the map the outline of Buckingham Palace becomes clear as it is surrounded by many dots, one of which is likely to be Her Majesty The Queen.
A dot identified on Shetland near the Hermaness Nature Reserve in Shetland is thought to be the most northerly resident of the UK, and another near St Agnes in the Isles of Scilly is thought to be the most southerly one.
The map distinctly shows how the east and south east of England are speckled grey throughout, demonstrating high population density.
In contrast the North West - with the exception Manchester and Liverpool - south west England and much of Wales have large areas of white patches where people do not appear to be living.
Another key identifier is the outline of national parks amidst high density populations across Great Britain.
