The American Automobile Association (AAA) estimates that 48 million Americans will hit the roads for the turkey holiday this year, thanks partly to the relatively low gas prices. If you are going to buckle up for a road trip this Thanksgiving, I’d like to talk to you about maps. Paper maps, specifically. Does anyone even have one in their glovebox anymore, let alone actually use it? I know they’re still printed because I see the lonely little wire tower of maps in the corner of just about every service station or rest stop lobby I encounter. But with easy access to GoogleMaps or a GPS in their car, why would you possibly need an analog road map that just rips and tears as you try to unfold it and are darn near impossible to fold back up again? Roy Berendsohn from Popular Mechanics offers you six solid reasons why paper road maps are still relevant in the digital age. Click here to check them out.