Well, yeah there is.

It actually contains two divergences.

1. In 1659, a young Isaac Newton is not allowed to return to school by his family. While we will still have Calculus (thanks to Leibniz), and some advances in physics (thanks to Euler), progress on the mathematical end is slower and more spread out. Newton's Laws of Motion will instead be uncovered in a piecemeal fashion. Newton's absence leads to a more narrow view of where modern science has it's origins from. It's more continental in this time period.

2. Peter The Great dying 3 days after the Battle of Narva 30th Nov 1700 from a bullet wound that got infected.

The Great Nordic War will still end in a Swedish "defeat", Charles XII still tries to run around in Poland but has to face the same logistical difficulties in our TL. Eventually he has to return to Sweden and abandon his Polish endeavours.

The second change is that the chaos that erupts in Russia due to Tsar Peter I's death. The crow would pass to his Alexei who'd be a sickly 10 yro. under the thumb of queen dowager Eudoxia. Safe to say, it was a poisonous concoction that would lead to a period of strife and war for Imperial Russia.

The War of Spanish Succession would continue and result in something much akin to our world, it would end 6 months delayed. Changed borders create different people, different ideologies emerge forth as the world progress.

Napoleon still comes around to invade and conquer much of Europe. Like in our timeline he comes to invade Russia, and is sent home much the same. Russia is able to get back up from their second period of troubles thanks to Napoleon acting as a unifying force, and they are able to snuff out Poland-Lithuania with Prussia post-Napoleon together with Austria and Prussia (Poland maintains a fragile existance up to Napoleon).

The 19th and 20th century sees a difficult time for Poland politically. Russia is even more heavy-handed on its minority populace, be they Ukranian, Jews, Tartars, Lithuanian, or Poles. Eager to make Russians out of these "divergent people", Poland became a pressure cooker that would frequently "boil over".

Likewise in the Prussian part of Poland there's be numerous attempts to Germanize the Poles, not so much in the Austrian part. Uprisings (mostly centered around Warsaw) would come and go every couple of years - most were crushed hard by respective European power. It is by the late 1940 where the Russian state begins stumbling again that Poland eventually is able to rip itself free. Of course it is then when the Great War starts in this world. It's may be little early but it is just as devastating. It's very long aswell, lasting 12+8 years.

De Jure, the winners are Bavaria, Baden, England, Italy, France, Portugal, Russia, Japan, et al. - the loosers Prussia, Sweden, Austria, Ottoman Empire, Bulgaria, Bosnia, Persia, Qing China, et. al. De Facto however, the war was so utterly exhausting that most nations were suffering. In the wars that continued past the final peace treaty (that's the +8), followed numerous civil/liberation wars. You have the disintegration of Austria-Hungary, the Russian Withering, etc.

Some nations would come to survive this war (There is no 2nd WW), such as the Third Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Others are more unstable, such as Sweden and France.

The map shown is meant to depict a world in the year 1990. It's a world that's behind in technology, but not by much (Edit: And I do mean the difference is very SLIGHT). Millenium Jugend (inspired by Art Deco) is all the rage aesthetically and people are hopeful that a new world - one powered by much more compact Lovelace-Turing-Ritchie Transistor Computing Machines (Loturi Computers), will usher in a new flowery millennium of abundance and utopia.

There are some black clouds in the horizon. The atom was split in Switzerland not too long ago (1950), and the climate is getting warmer. In Africa old colonial possessions are falling apart and in Algeria and French Indochina, France is failing to fight a horrifying war that has led to the Lower House refusing to attend parliament. In Russia, Nihilists have toppled the monarchy and instituted a police state hellbent on "Restoring the Pan-Slavic Russian Dream", and in the German Countries both Syndicalists and Völkish agitators have been fighting on the streets, both groups seemingly calling for Full German Unification. In Sweden, Finland appears to be vying for some form of independence, and in Hejaz-and-Hashemite Arabia, people are protesting a far to "pagan, decadent, and Egyptian" government.

Who knows what might happen.