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We all know what the normal map of Britain looks like. But this is what the country would look like if the regions were measured by the people living in them, not the landmass they took up.

You guessed it - London is enormous (8.3m), Scotland shrinks right down (5.3m) and the densely-populated south-east bulges up making Wales (3m) and the north-east (2.6m) look like tiny bits tacked onto the side.

SLIDE TO REVEAL the difference between UKIP UK and Green UK

UKIP and the Greens - They're very different parties. But there are some interesting similarities in their support bases - both are strong in the wealthy south east.

This is the UK distorted by UKIP voters, slide to reveal where the Green Vote is biggest.

This where the UKIP voters live:

Big in: UKIP is particularly strong in the home counties, the parts of the country actually closest to Europe. It's also surprisingly big in the North West and East. It's tempting to associate UKIP voting with relatively affluent parts of the country. The Midlands swell up too.

Small in: Though UKIP in London LOOKS big, it has shrunk down relation to the actual population of the capital, showing it is still hard for leader Nigel Farage to make inroads into the cosmopolitan capital/ There are almost no UKIP voters in Scotland.

And this is where Green voters lives:

These areas grow: The Green vote in London IS big. And the South West - Cornwall - is VERY Green.

These areas shrink: The Welsh aren't that hot on the Green party, and while the Greens have a foothold in Scotland, it's a small one. The Midlands are less likely to vote green too.

These areas stay about the same: The North West stays about the same.

Note: We used the hard numbers of people who voted for each party in the most recent elections - the 2014 European vote - and altered the size of each region to reflect that number.