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The visualization reimagines the U.S. religious landscape as a group of 100 people.
Each person represents roughly 1% of U.S. adults. Totals may not sum to exactly 100 due to rounding in survey responses. The data for this visualization comes from Pew Research Center’s 2023–24 Religious Landscape Study.
Christians make up about six in ten U.S. adults in this snapshot, yet the bloc spans multiple traditions with distinct histories, geographies, and growth patterns.
Evangelical Protestants are the single largest subgroup at nearly one quarter of the “100 people,” while Catholics account for just under one-fifth. Mainline and Historically Black Protestant traditions together represent 16 people, underscoring Protestantism’s internal variety.
The two “Other Christian” people reflect communities often missed in headline figures, from Eastern Orthodoxy to millenarian groups.
Nearly three in ten people in the group report no religious affiliation. This segment includes atheists, agnostics, and those who describe their religion as “nothing in particular.”
In absolute terms, that’s about 76 million U.S. adults that have no religious affiliation.
Seven of the 100 people belong to non-Christian religions: roughly two Jewish, and about one each Muslim, Hindu, and Buddhist, plus two in other faiths.
While small in share, these communities are often concentrated in specific regions and metro areas, shaping local culture and institutions. Immigration patterns, birth rates, and conversion dynamics help explain their distribution and growth trends.
If you enjoyed today’s post, check out America’s Most Religious States on Voronoi, the new app from Visual Capitalist.
Ranked: Wine Production by Country
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The world produces 22.6 billion liters of wine annually, with just three countries making up nearly 50% of global wine supply.
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Globally, wine production is largely shaped by geography, climate, and cultural tradition, with only a handful of countries dominating the global supply.
This infographic shows the world’s top wine-producing nations in 2024, based on data from the International Organisation of Vine and Wine (OIV).
In 2024, worldwide wine production reached a recent low of 22.6 billion liters, down nearly 5% from 2023 levels.
Although wine production is on the decline, European countries continue to dominate global wine supply. The table below breaks down wine production by country in 2024:
Italy ranks first, producing 4.4 billion liters of wine in 2024, or nearly one-fifth of the global total. France follows at 3.6 billion liters, while Spain produced 3.1 billion liters. Together, these three countries account for over 49% of all wine made worldwide.
The United States, the top producer outside Europe, contributes 9.4% of the global total, with California representing the majority of U.S. production.
Argentina, Australia, and Chile round out the next tier, each with strong export-oriented wine industries.
Globally, wine production and consumption are both estimated to be at their lowest level since 1961.
Several factors contribute to this decline, including the world’s shrinking vineyard surface area, which directly impacts grape and wine production, alongside extreme weather.
While the world consumes over 21 billion liters of wine annually, consumption has been on a downtrend since the year 2000. Younger generations’ shifting preferences towards other beverages have contributed to wine’s gradual decline, along with high prices that have dampened demand in recent years.
If you enjoyed today’s post, explore more wine, food, and agriculture insights on Voronoi, including Which U.S. States Drink the Most Wine.
Which flags are the most recognizable? This visualization shows the results of over 500,000 guesses from a flag guessing game.
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When you think of the world’s most iconic and recognizable flags, what comes to mind?
This visual shows results from FlagWhiz.com, a game that allows users to guess the correct country that corresponds to a given flag based on four multiple-choice options. Data is based on 511,581 guesses made from players all over the world.
The following flags were identified correctly over 97.9% of the time:
Many of these flags are unique and are from high profile countries, like Germany, Japan, or India.
The U.S. flag was still extremely identifiable, but lagged just a little bit behind these other countries in quiz results. Reasons for this are unclear, but it could be because Liberia, Malaysia, Uruguay, and even Chile have similar patterns with stars and stripes on their flags.
The following flags were identified correctly less than 67% of the time.
Countries here are typically smaller and are located in the Global South, from Africa, Oceania, or the Caribbean.
Some have more complicated designs, which make them harder to identify. Many of these are nations that only recently became independent in the 20th century— and many also tend to use Pan-African colors of red, yellow, and green.
Which flags are registered the most by marine vessels? See the breakdown in this infographic.
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Religion in America, Visualized as 100 People – Visual Capitalist
