For IPv4, the geolocation information is quite limited (city-level) so if you live close to a major data center, you'll have a distance of 0 on the map.
Still, seeing the routes on the map is kind of fun. I don't think it provides anything useful in terms of troubleshooting that mtr doesn't provide already, but there's a fun novelty to see your traces on a map like in a 90s hacker movie.
For IPv4, the geolocation information is quite limited (city-level) so if you live close to a major data center, you'll have a distance of 0 on the map.
Still, seeing the routes on the map is kind of fun. I don't think it provides anything useful in terms of troubleshooting that mtr doesn't provide already, but there's a fun novelty to see your traces on a map like in a 90s hacker movie.