This map genuinely helped my partner and I choose a hotel, it's a silly example of using your own data, even if it's silly data, to make decisions.

"The original ONS analysis, and the data: www.ons.gov.uk/releases/acc...

#GIS #mapping #geospatial" ..

I think it gives an indication of the distribution in the measured data? It was a fun aside at the end of the week, anyway!

This chart looks at microplastics in seafloor sediments. I chose the blue/green from a photo of the North Sea, and the red & yellow from items on that boat that might, one day, become microplastics. I then wanted to make them look more like bubbles, but D3 is brutal and it's Friday 🥱 #datavis

2/3
I wanted to highlight in particular this new waterfall chart (left) which illustrates the breakdown of how inflation changed from the previous month, replacing the bar chart (right) from previous publications.

I’m kinda pleased I chose triangle shapes for untimed events, I remember wanting the frequency to be clear. Not the most successful, but hey, it’s a start.

There's always lots of interesting stuff in the Public Opinion and Social Trends survey releases. I'm very proud to be able to visualise some of their data each month. www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopula...

I wanted to see what that would look like as 100 little people. I usually work in Javascript, but quickly bashed this together in Powerpoint 'just to see'. It's a very sad piece of data.