Data Vis Dispatch, November 26
November 26th, 2024
7 min
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The best of last week’s big and small data visualizations
Welcome back to the 169th edition of the Data Vis Dispatch! Every week, we publish a collection of the best small and large data visualizations we find, especially from news organizations — to celebrate data journalism, data visualization, simple charts, elaborate maps, and their creators.
Recurring topics this week include surveillance, water, and Bluesky.
November’s #30DayMapChallenge continues! Prompts for the past week included world maps, “my data,” choropleths, collaborative maps, and 3D:
A subject that, unfortunately, requires a lot of maps these days is war:
In his victory speech on November 7, Trump vowed to “end the wars.” But an analysis in Bloomberg shows that modern wars rarely come to a straightforward end:
We saw more analysis of turnout and voter swings in the U.S. elections:
After the election come Cabinet appointments and Senate confirmations:
Other election-related topics included voters’ impressions of the Democratic Party and the growth of right-wing accounts on X:
From U.S. politics, on to China’s political and economic ambitions in South America:
A mass murder in China that cost 35 lives shows the limits of even tight surveillance methods:
Also in surveillance and crime — a crowdsourced map of surveillance networks and the high number of crimes against transgender people:
Medical treatment in the U.K. isn’t meeting targets and only half of type 1 diabetics worldwide have access to advanced care:
It’s been a while since we’ve dedicated a long section to climate. Let’s start with a reality check on emissions targets:
We continue with countries that may (or may not) have an interest in promoting CO₂ reduction:
Let’s close our climate visualizations with water — too little, too much, and its most beautiful form (snow!):
Two fun visualizations of data on Bluesky posts:
We began with maps, we end with maps — this time on the U.S. sports landscape and crime hotspots in Buenos Aires:
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