Maps are an essential part of modern web programming and mathematics. With open-source platforms like OpenStreetMap (OSM) and mapping libraries like Leaflet, programmers can embed free, interactive world maps directly into their applications without API keys, fees, or tracking!

Every location on Earth can be pinpointed using two numbers:
• Latitude: How far north ($+90^\circ$ at the North Pole) or south ($-90^\circ$ at the South Pole) a point is from the Equator ($0^\circ$).
• Longitude: How far east ($+180^\circ$) or west ($-180^\circ$) a point is from the Prime Meridian ($0^\circ$) in Greenwich, England.

To render a map, we call:
drawmap(latitude, longitude, zoom)

The zoom level controls how close you are: 1 shows the entire globe, 10 shows a city or region, and 16 zooms in to individual streets and buildings!

You can also change the map appearance using setmaptype("standard"), setmaptype("satellite"), or setmaptype("terrain").

Move the mouse over a dotted box for more information.

The interactive map will appear in the visualization area below. You can click and drag to pan, scroll to zoom, or click anywhere on the map to display that point's latitude and longitude in the output box!