Mapping the Paths of Hurricanes Recorded Since 1851
All yesterday's hurricanes.
John Metcalfe writes: "Here's a way of looking at the atmosphere's tumultuous timeline that you've probably never seen before, courtesy of John Nelson at the 'data viz' website IDV User Experience."
"Nelson has taken storm-path data from NOAA from 1851 to 2010 that includes all recorded tropical storms and hurricanes, and laid it on a 'South Pole stereographic' map of the world," according to Metcalfe.
Full Story:
Published on Sunday, August 27, 2017 in
- More Evidence That New Housing Lowers Rents (Maybe)
- Another Approach to Affordable Housing
- Explained: The Common Look of the Contemporary Mid-Rise Apartment Building
- Seeing the Urban Forest for the Trees
- More Fallout From Downsizing California High-Speed Rail
- Plans for an 'Urban Town' in the Silicon Valley
- Friday Funny: Pity the Fool Who Doesn't Yield to a Law-Abiding Pedestrian
- Sale of Illinois Tollway Considered to Pay Pension Debt
- Two Cities That Reduced Driving Over a Decade
- How to Treat Nature Deficit Disorder in L.A. Without Getting on a Freeway
- Mixed Messages on Federal Spending Bill's Attention to Gateway Rail Project
- Study Examines Bike Share Programs' Effect on Transit Ridership
- Chicago's Largest-Ever Tax Increment Financing District Approved for Lincoln Yards Development
- Trump Administration Targets California High-Speed Rail After Border Wall Lawsuit
- Seattle Sustains Record Development Boom
- The Robert Moses Nexus to Amazon's Cancellation of Queens HQ2
- Housing Discrimination Still a Vast Problem, Survey Finds
- Philadelphia Sees Record Housing Production
- Obama Presidential Center Dealt Legal Setback
- Keeping the Dream Alive of a Downtown Freeway Cap in Atlanta
