Source

(Don’t take this map too seriously, I found it on another social media, not an academic paper).

>Source: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/server/api/core/bitstreams/4a4559c7-41c7-4a91-a9fd-fef265d58247/content

This Chart shows from top to bottom the election results and does not take into account coalitions.

Just a bit ago Africa had fewer people than either of our continents

https://lab.sciencemuseum.org.uk/colour-shape-using-computer-vision-to-explore-the-science-museum-c4b4f1cbd72c

https://dqydj.com/height-percentile-calculator-for-men-and-women/

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1EpKxE-39C05ykeIIznCZEfX-56aHUeUA2pHY91QWb6g/edit?usp=sharing

Data inverted for post. Just ignore the - symbol

This shows the height distribution between males and females. Example almost 100% of people under 5 ft are female

Source: https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/research/climate/maps-and-data/location-specific-long-term-averages/

@labplot@lemmy.kde.social @dataisbeautiful

The XmR chart, made in #LabPlot [2.12dev], of the count of #Nobel Prizes in #Physics awarded in the years 1900-2024.

A single point falling outside the computed control limits should be interpreted as an indication of an assignable cause exerting a dominant effect on the process.

\#DataViz #Statistics #DataAnalysis #Science #OpenSource #Data #FOSS #FLOSS #FreeSoftware #XmR #Shewhart #Deming #ControlChart #Visualization #ContinualImprovement

cross-posted from: https://sh.itjust.works/post/36014134

> Radiation rule

cross-posted from: https://sh.itjust.works/post/36014134

> Radiation rule

Source: https://cemas.io/publikationen/q-vadis-zur-verbreitung-von-qanon-im-deutschsprachigen-raum/CeMAS_Q_Vadis_Zur_Verbreitung_von_QAnon_im_deutschsprachigen_Raum.pdf

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/26717237

> I was curious how well wealthy countries do at hosting refugees. > > The plots are interactive so its better to view them here: https://www.unhcr.org/refugee-statistics/insights/explainers/refugee-hosting-metrics.html > > In the plot, the size of the circle is the number of refugees. > > Germany is really doing an amazing job, y'all should be proud. > > Compared to Chile, the US has 15x the population and 5x the wealth per capita but hosts fewer refugees. I certainly don't have the full picture but its not a good look. >

Data scraped from Aviation Safety Network

*not the author

This tool live tracks the progress of the various campaigns promises that were part of the Heritage Foundation’s Project 2025 manifesto, which supported Trump during his last campaign.

https://www.project2025.observer/

~Personal note: one of the authors is the mod of r/keeptrack, and I hope she strongly considers coming over here~

Has the #FertilityRate in the #EuropeanUnion been stable over the past two decades?

A simple #XmR chart available in @LabPlot [2.12dev] can be used to track the stability of any process.

Boosts appreciated! :boost\_love:🚀

➡️ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shewhart/_individuals/_control/_chart

@europesays @dataisbeautiful @labplot@lemmy.kde.social

\#Europe #Future #EU #Europa #Fertility #Politics #Healthcare #Health #BirthRate #Demography #Population #Biology #News #Community #Statistics #FreeSoftware #OpenSource #ControlChart #LabPlot #Data #dataViz

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/25580771

> > The visualization presents monthly global temperature anomalies. > > https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/5190

Source https://www.fastcompany.com/91274246/housing-market-buyers-sellers-market-zillows-analysis-200-metros

Article here: https://www.cnn.com/2025/01/10/science/pluto-charon-kiss-capture-collision/index.html

In the UN General Assembly, do some countries consistently vote the same way?

This plot lays out patterns of similarity in voting behaviour in the decade starting in January 2015. Countries that are close together in space on the plot tend to be similar in their voting.

Clearly the countries are divided and united by certain political themes, but the analysis is blind to these: all it sees is the votes themselves, not the topics voted upon.

Nevertheless, it has picked out a cluster of European nations in the top centre, joined by Ukraine and, more loosely, by Japan, the United Kingdom, New Zealand and Australia. The United States and Israel are a pair of outliers, voting almost identically to one another and often very differently from the rest of the world.

The technique used is logistic PCA, a decomposition method for use with binary data. Data is from the UN digital library. Visualisation done in R.

> Two supermassive black holes are locked in an orbital dance at the core of the distant galaxy OJ 287. This diagram shows their sizes relative to the solar system. The larger one, with about 18 billion times the mass of our sun (right), would encompass all the planets in the solar system with room to spare. The smaller one is about 150 million times the mass of our sun (left), which would be large enough to swallow up everything out to the asteroid belt, just inside the orbit of Jupiter.

https://www.spitzer.caltech.edu/image/ssc2020-11b-sizes-of-black-holes-in-galaxy-oj-287-relative-to-the-solar-system

> The detailed analysis of global search engine usage trends over nearly three decades. The data represents the percentage of users worldwide who utilized specific search engines on desktop computers and mobile devices. > > For the early years, the data is sourced from company reports and various surveys. For later years, it relies on research from established data providers to ensure accuracy and coverage. > > This timeline highlights pivotal moments, from the dominance of early players like AltaVista and Yahoo! to Google's meteoric rise and the enduring presence of competitors like Bing, Baidu, and others.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/22680392

> Thinking of red states vs blue states is busted. Plenty of good visualizations of this over the years, but this election in particular feels really important to point out "We" did not chose this. > > When I say we I mean registered US voters, but even less so citizens, and even less so again residents. > > Even of the voters who did vote for the GOP candidate, who can say how many really wanted him or his policies vs they just didn't want more of the status quo Dems. > > The popular vote tallies in this graphic are out of date too, He definitely didn't win in a landslide the way it can appear with red and blue maps. His win in the popular vote was also pretty small now that more votes have been counted. https://www.thenation.com/.../donald-trump-vote-margin.../ > > So, what if Biden used broad immunity SCOTUS granted to declare a crisis of democracy - That between massive disinformation campaigns by enemies both foreign and domestic, voter suppression, as well as many other factors, the will of the people can't be discerned from our recent presidential election. That it would be a dereliction of duty both to the people and to his oath to defend the constitution to hand over power to someone whose clear and declared intent is abuse the power of the office to fundamentally reshape or demolish our republic based on this highly suspect and incomplete result (remember, most people didn't even vote) > > Here is my off the cuff proposal for what to do after that > > A new election, everyone must vote. Trump and Harris on the ballot, but each major party must offer 2 candidates, and we're using Ranked Choice Voting. 1st place gets presidency, 2nd place gets VP. > > Biden almost certainly won't do anything like this. He is clearly a coward with a stupid sense of optimism - a "things will be just fine, no need for any drastic measures" ever, mentality, and despite some rhetoric has shown no signs that he thinks there is anything to actually be concerned about from the party which has veered hard towards fascism. But, hey, a guy can dream.

Source: https://www.energydashboard.co.uk/historical

Data source: Self-collected dataset of unprompted comments by other people about my dog while going on walks with him.

Tools: R+ggplot for exploratory data analysis and visualization.

This is my original work, and I have directly linked to my original blog post instead of making an image submission because I believe that the context of the post is important.

I am posting this on a Monday because I consider this post to contain Personal Data.

Just randomly found in comments on imgur, might be old, but i think it is an example of actually beautiful data representation...

More like Data is Scary than Data is Beautiful.

Source: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republican_Party_efforts_to_disrupt_the_2024_United_States_presidential_election

It's been trending this way for years, but seeing it graphed out like this is shocking.

What do you think are the effects of this drastic change?