The recent introduction of Mapbox's globe view has sparked a wave of innovative projects and creative applications, drawing inspiration and nostalgia reminiscent of the early days of Google Earth. Developers and designers are leveraging the globe view to create diverse and interactive experiences, ranging from live applications like Macrostrat and River Runner to data-driven visualizations such as Matt Berg’s global power plant map. The globe view's flexibility allows for the integration of GL JS features and custom data layers, enabling projects like John Wiseman's GPS interference heatmap and Kyle Walker’s polygon choropleth. It also encourages fresh perspectives on geography and storytelling, as seen in projects exploring cardinal directions, CO2 emissions, and historical maps. The ease of creating animations and storytelling encounters is exemplified by interactive projects from Nicolas Hoizey and Rudo Kemper, while artistic endeavors, including Pratik Yadav’s face globe and Owen Powell’s graphic novel style, highlight the platform's creative potential. The Mapbox community is actively sharing these innovations on social media, fostering a vibrant exchange of ideas and applications under the #mapboxglobe hashtag.