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The best of last week’s big and small data visualizations
Rose Mintzer-Sweeney
Welcome back to the 167th 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 war in Lebanon, U.K. Labour’s first budget, and the U.S. elections.
All right, it’s today. Here’s how things stand on the eve of the data vis event of the year:
After the last call for polling and predictions, now it’s time to wait for results. Several visualizations offered an hour-by-hour guide to election night:
Palate cleanser! The #30DayMapChallenge will be running throughout November:
Laurent Gontier: “Carto de l’itinéraire professionnel de mon grand-père, officier artilleur pendant et après la Seconde Guerre mondiale […],” November 5 (Tweet)Yao Yue: “幕末の石高 Rice yield at the end of the Edo period […],” November 4 (Tweet)Terence Teo: “Power Lines of Africa. Used data that predicts transmission and distribution lines from night-time lights, road network, and existing power grid network data,” November 2 (Tweet)
Other great maps covered floods in Spain, forest loss in Indonesia, and the disappearance of the Aral Sea:
A temporary front-end developer for data vis at the European Council on Foreign Relations
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(she/her, @rosemintzers) is a data vis writer on Datawrapper's communications team. She likes words, numbers, pictures, and all possible combinations of the same. Rose lives in Berlin.
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