How's this:



I based my decision after looking up the climate of St. Helena, the area that it's supposed to be analogous to in this map (it's located just to the west of the western most section of the largest continent, in the green area):



During research I found that Ascension Island is wetter than St. Helena, and they aren't terribly far apart (they are the ceneters for the top two circle in >this map<).

As such I think would should count that island chain as "St. Helena and Ascension" as far as ecozone equivalency is concerned.

Yeah, I'm honestly not sure how it happened. I haven't noticed any other spots yet, but the more eyes we have on it the better.

Edit: Split posts.

Well, here are some polar ice caps:



And thus the updated files:

GIMP

KMZ

Make sure you take a look at the polar ice cap in Google Earth and tell me how they look. Also still looking on input for the ocean regions.

Ideally, yes, but enclaves and exclaves don't play by those rules.

Well, I wouldn't say I'm surprised.

Really, it's best to use a combo of Google Earth and Wikipedia instead of a legend. Too many things going on when you make a map of the whole world.

I spent a week in August in an unairconditioned house in Florida; it's like trying to sleep in a sauna with your clothes on.

I know this isn't about that site, but this seem like a good as place as any to have a general map topic. Because this map is amazing:



Probably going to want to open it up in a new tab, it's pretty large.