Daily Overview

From the mountains above Santiago, Chile to the canals of Venice, Italy, here are ten of our favorite cities from above. 🌍

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Every one is in our Printshop, and our HOLIDAY SALE starts today: 20% off all prints, framed and unframed, through 12/12. No code needed.

📍Santiago 📍Venice 📍Barcelona 📍Istanbul 📍Amsterdam 📍Nice 📍London 📍Valparaíso 📍Brasília 📍Golden Gate Park, SF

We also can now make custom prints of any place.

For delivery by the holidays, order by early December.

Our Holiday Sale is here! 🌍

Every Overview print is 20% off through December 12.

Shop the sale on our new website here: over-view.com/shop

1. The Palacio de los Deportes, built for the 1968 Olympics, has a copper-clad dome designed by Félix Candela.
2. On November 1, at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez, Max Verstappen won the Mexico City Grand Prix and Kimi Antonelli became, at age 20, F1’s youngest-ever world champion.
3. Estadio Azteca became the first stadium to host three FIFA World Cup opening matches when it opened the 2026 tournament.
4. Buses park around the circular domed hall of the TAPO terminal, one of Mexico City’s four major bus stations.
5. The Zócalo, the heart of Mexico City, is surrounded by the Metropolitan Cathedral, the National Palace and the excavated ruins of the Aztec Templo Mayor.
6. The colorful domes of the Museo de Historia Natural have stood in Bosque de Chapultepec since 1964.
7. Circular sports venues, including football pitches, baseball diamonds and a stadium, now sit on the dry lakebed where Mexico City’s cancelled airport was planned, as part of the Lake Texcoco Ecological Park.
8. Colonia Federal’s streets radiate from a central octagonal plaza, forming a web-like pattern next to Mexico City’s airport.
9. A straight canal divides the neat street grid of Ciudad Nezahualcóyotl from the winding streets of Chimalhuacán, which wrap around the green slopes of the Cerro Chimalhuache volcano.
10. This Copernicus Sentinel-2 image shows Mexico City, home to more than 21 million people, spread across a high basin that was once a lake.

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Source imagery: , ESA

This Overview shows the route of the 2026 TCS New York City Marathon, run today. The 26.2-mile course begins at Fort Wadsworth on Staten Island, crosses the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge, and continues through Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan and the Bronx before returning to Manhattan to finish in Central Park. This year’s course includes a revised section in the South Bronx, the first change there in 15 years.

Sweden’s Andreas Almgren won the men’s race in 2:06:01 on his marathon debut, finishing 13 seconds ahead of Italy’s Yemaneberhan Crippa. Kenya’s Sheila Chepkirui won the women’s race in 2:24:36, six seconds ahead of American Jessica McClain, with defending champion Hellen Obiri finishing third.

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Image created by Daily Overview
Source imagery: Planet