Friday, April 24, 2009
Univariate Choropleth Map
Sonar Map
Sonar Maps are used to show depths of water and can be used to show what is located on the bed of the body of water. This is a map of a lake and inside the contour lines they show the level of the water. You can see that it is almost a reverse cliff because if all of the contour lines were going up it would make a cliff, but because each circle goes deeper and deeper, there is no cliff. The deepest part of this lake is in toward the top of the map.
Mercator Projection
A mercator projection is a head on from the side projection of the blog. It would be as if you cut a slice down the middle of the globe from the north to the south pole and rolled the map out as if it were a cylinder. This is a mercator projection of the whole earth and you can see that it is a dead on view as if you are looking ath the globe from the side.
Continuously Variable Proportional Circle Map
This is a Continuously Variable proportional circle map. In this map the provide a key and estimate circles inbetween the key. No circle is the same size on this map unless they have the exaxt same value. This is opposite from the range graded proportional circle map becasue they have specific circle sized that represent a range. In this map you can see the mexican population is biggest in Texas, California, Nevada, and Arizona. That is becasue those are all the states on the Mexican border.
bivariate choropleth map
http://proceedings.esri.com/library/userconf/proc99/proceed/papers/pap171/p171.htm
Resource Map
This resource map is a planimetric map that exposes where resources are on the land. These maps are helpful to lock at when you are lookign for a specific resource. Different pictures and the map legend are used to show where specfic resources are. There are lots of different available spots on this map for mining which is what is most likely done often on this land.
Thursday, April 23, 2009
Star Plot
http://www.6sigma.us/handbook/eda/section3/starplot.htm
Correlation Matrix
Similarity Matrix
http://www.jbaas.com/articles/vol_2_n2_c7.php
Stem and Leaf Plot
http://www.eduplace.com/math/mhm/5/06a/index.html
Box Plot
http://edubuzz.org/blogs/nbhs3x1/2007/01/08/8-jan-2007-five-figure-summary-and-box-plots/
Histogram
http://math.youngzones.org/stat_graph.html
Parallel Coordinate Graph
http://www.caip.rutgers.edu/~peskin/epriRpt/ParallelCoords.html
Triangular Plot
http://ex-parrot.com/~chris/wwwitter/20050407-it_doesnt_matter_how_you_vote_either_way_your_planet_is_doomed.html
Windrose
http://www.climate.washington.edu/climate.html
Tuesday, April 21, 2009
Climograph
http://www.sci.uidaho.edu/scripter/geog100/lect/06-climates/low-lat-climates/7-12-climograph-tropical-wet-dry.jpg
Population Profile
http://www.tdc.govt.nz/pics/795-Page-6.jpg
Scatterplot
http://argyll.epsb.ca/jreed/math9/strand4/scatterplot1.gif
Index Value Plot
http://www.galatime.com/images/2006/nifty_atr14_percentage.png
Bilateral Graph
http://media.gallup.com/poll/graphs/080429China2Graph2_GASJIDHUQfredo.gif
Geopotential Heights Map
Isohyet Maps
This is a Isohyet map of New Zealand. The Contour Lines are in 50 millimeter intervals which means that from one contour line to the next there is a 50 millimeter difference in rainfall. As the circles get smaller inside each other the rainfall amount increases. In February of 2009 the most amount of rainfall was near the coast between Inglewood and Manaia.
Isotach Maps
http://ics-sips-fl.com/Solutions/Hurricane.htm
Isobar maps
http://www.windfinder.com/weather/
LIDAR
http://www.treehugger.com/files/2007/06/3-d_forest_mapping.php
Doppler Radar Map
http://www.xenodochy.org/diogenes/weather.html
Black and White Aerial Photo
http://www.culture24.org.uk/places+to+go/north+west/liverpool/art28314
Cartographic Animations
Cartographic Animations make it possible to see many different maps at the click of a mouse. This map shows Classed and Unclassed choropleth maps of death rates of different diseases such as Cancer, Heart Disease, Chronic Lung disease, and Cerebro-vascular disease in Nebraska. By running your mouse over the different colored squares the map changes.
Statistical Map
A Statistical Map is a map that shows quantities of different things. This specific map is showing the crime and burglary rate from 2001 to 2002 in Denver Colorado. This also uses choropleth qualities because it breaks the crime rates up into color coded classes.
http://www.denvergov.org/2001_crime_stats/Burglary/Burglary2/tabid/377611/Default.aspx
Cartograms
http://amphibiaweb.org/amphibian/cartograms/
Flow Maps
This is a flow map of the telecommunication minutes used in europe between countries. This flow map also uses the proportional circle technique in each country. The flow map uses lines to show the traffic between each country and the thickness of the line shows how many millions of minutes of communication there is. The thicker the line, the more communication. The circles represent the total outgoing communication from each country.
Monday, April 20, 2009
Isoline Map
Proportional Circle maps
A proportional circle map uses circles to show the information they are trying to show such as populations. In this map they are using different sized circles to show the american indian populations in each state. The larger the circle, the larger the population.
http://www.neiu.edu/~nerobert/Cartography.htm
Dot Distribution Maps
Dot Distribution Maps use dots to show what they are trying to show. In this specific map they use Dots to show population. This is the population map from the 2000 census. This map is depicting what the nation would look like form space at night if lights were turned on. Each white dot represents 7500 people
Propaganda Maps
http://www.infonaut.ca/blog/?p=197
Hypsometric Maps
PLSS Maps
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~alfrankl/land.html#link4
Cadastral maps
http://www.dalisproject.org/(S(psxv4145exrijq45cq4nue45))/pages/findMapsheet.aspx
Thematic Map
http://www.creativemappingsolutions.com/maps/thematic/thematic1.html
Unclassed Choropleth Maps
An unclassed Choropleth map is similar to a classed choropleth map in that it divides an area into different groups and then colors it in to show differences in things such as population or rainfall. The difference however, is that an unclassifed map does not divide into quadrents meaning red equals 1-5, blue equals 6-10. Unclassified maps use a constant darkness scale that changes each individual percentage with a change in darkness or color. This is an Unclassifed choropleth map showing the mortality rates in Europe.
Classed Choropleth Maps
http://my.ilstu.edu/~jrcarter/Geo204/Choro/
Digital Raster Graphics
Digital Line Graphs (DLG)
Digital Orthographic Quarter-Quads (DOQQ)
http://www.lacoast.gov/maps/2004doqq/index.htm
Digital Elevation Models (DEM)
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Colorado.png
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
isopach maps
Isopach maps are another type of contour map that shows rock and sediment thickness. This map shows the thickness of the land in the Sand River area of canada. The contour line intervals are 25 meters and the different colors show the different thickness of of the land. The darker the color the thicker the land, as the legend shows.
Topographic Maps
This is a topographic map of yellowstone national park. A topographic map is a type of contour map that uses contour lines to show elevation and shape of areas on the map. The contour lines are usually in a circular for and as the circles inside the circles the smaller, the elevation gets higher. Topographic maps are perfect for showing a 3D image on a 2D surface. In this map you see Yellowstone National Park and the surrounding areas. To show how massive the National Park is, the scale on this is 1:250000 meaning one unit on the map is 250000 units in real life. The contour line intervals are 200 feet so between each line on the map there is a 200 foot elevation difference.
Planimetric Maps
Mental Maps
A Mental Map is a map drawn of someone's memory of an area. Most people can identify with mental maps because we have they have probably drawn one. They are often on party invitations or on a sheet of paper when giving someone directions. Multiple mental maps of the same location drawn by different people will usually look different becasue everyone has a different view or memory of what something looks like. This map is a drawn map of what looks like a town where the cartographer grew up or lived at one point. He includes roads, landmarks, points of intrest, and descriptions of each location.
Monday, January 19, 2009
Infrared Aerial Photo
This is an Infrared Aerial Photo. It is showing the channels that cut the Little River Floodplain in Texas.
http://www.texasbeyondhistory.net/jbwhite/images/figure11.jpg
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)