Closing the week here’s our usual interactive round-up. And it’s quite an assorted selection today, ranging from topics like the U.S. elections and the Premier League to North Korea and China’s leadership changes. But no doubt the main story of the week was the devastation caused by Superstorm Sandy.
So, here’s how some of the main news outlets illustrated the news in interactive way:
Assessing the Damage From Hurricane Sandy | The New York Times
Guatemalan Crime & Justice | Plaza Pública
(From Tableau’s Viz of the Day. Original here.)
Superstorm Sandy: every verified event mapped and detailed | The Guardian
Seeds of Change | Citizen Access
The Income Estimates Map | UK Office for National Statistics
(Seen on Google Maps Mania)
November is the cruellest month for managers in the Premier League | The Telegraph
Economic Development Aid | The Globe and Mail
Fiscal Federalism by the Numbers | Pew Center
(Seen on Chart Porn)
White Students in Minneapolis Schools | The Star Tribune
Every wind farm site in the UK | The Telegraph
37 years of Saturday Night Live | Cable
Political Engagement Map | Twitter
(Seen on Information Aesthetics)
Visualizing intensity of final debate | Boston Globe
North Korea Leadership Tracker | NK News
(Via The Guardian Data Blog)
Vacation like a… | Slate
Geocoded Tweets Mentioning Flooding | Oxford Internet Institute
Where the Jobs Are | The USA Today
China’s Leadership Change | The Wall Street Journal
Storm surge | The LA Times
James Bond by numbers | The Telegraph
The Future of U.S. Manufacturing | Nicholas Diakopoulos
City Costs | Residential Land
Global flow of tertiary-level students | UNESCO
The Global Innovation 1000: Comparison of R&D Spending | Booz & Company
Bond – licence to drive | Evans Halshaw
2012 Condé Nast Traveler Readers’ Choice Awards | Condé Nast Traveler
Compare Hurricane Sandy to Irene | The Telegraph
Before and After Sandy | The Wall Street Journal
Dave Barry’s scariest things about South Florida | The Miami Herald
When income grows, who gains | The State of Working America
And last week’s selection:
Tracking decades of allegations in the Boy Scouts | L.A Times
(HT to Flowing Data)
Top 10 Sources of Foods Poisoning | Ria Novosti
The Newest Voter ID Laws | The New York Times
Tracking Candidate Spending | Neue Zürcher Zeitung
(Via Tableau Daily Viz. Original here)
Pedestrian Monitoring System Data Visualization | OOM Creative
(Seen on Information Aesthetics)
The One Million Tweet Map | Maptimize
(Thanks to @Catarino for sending this one)
Outside Spending in Key House Races | The New York Times
Occupational Outlook | GOOD
Immigrant languages in Canada | Global news
(Full article here)
India’s Biodiversity Map | Biodiversity India
(Seen on Google Maps Mania)
State Cycling Statistics | Byke Guard
English Constituency Boundaries: Current & Proposed | UCL CASA
(Thanks to Visualising Data for finding this one)
Politilines | Periscopic
The Sochi 2014 Torch Relay | Ria Novosti
Mapping the BBC’s price of football data | Robert Murray
(Via The Guardian Data Blog)
Bad Health Habits Are on the Rise | Scientific American
Hurricane Sandy | Google Crisis Response
(Another HT to Google Maps Mania)
Uneven US Housing Recovery | Zillow
(Via Tableau Daily Viz. Full post here.)
Chronology of the Armstrong Case | 20minutos.es
Vanishing Elephants | National Geographic
Which US candidate suits you? | Al Jazeera
The World’s Nuclear Stockpile | The State of the USA
(As seen on Tableau Daily Viz. Original here.)
Under the sea | David Boardman and Paolo Gerbaudo
(Seen on Data Driven Journalism)
Audio graphic: US election TV debates | The Telegraph
Navigating Windows 8 | The Wall Street Journal
Lance Armstrong: How Tour de France’s recent past has been decimated by doping | The Telegraph
The Concerns of Older Voters | The Bangor Daily News
(Another pick from Tableuau Daily Viz. Original here)
President Vladimir Putin’s Life and Milestones | Ria Novosti
As usual, you’re invited to send us your interactive work, either by emailing us or by dropping us a message on Facebook or Twitter.
Written by Tiago Veloso
Tiago Veloso is the founder and editor of Visualoop and Visualoop Brasil . He is Portuguese, currently based in Bonito, Brazil.