Global land temperatures since 1900 visualized
1–10 of 35 posts
Re: Global land temperatures since 1900 visualized
#2Winters are more exciting imo - but there is no way to copy a URI for a specific time :(.
Re: Global land temperatures since 1900 visualized
#3Interesting idea, and great visualization. I do think that the timeline controls could be smoother (more refined). Winters are more exciting imo - but there is no way to copy a URI for a specific time :(.
Re: Global land temperatures since 1900 visualized
#4Interesting idea, and great visualization. I do think that the timeline controls could be smoother (more refined). Winters are more exciting imo - but there is no way to copy a URI for a specific time :(.
You mean something like http://halftone.co/projects/temperatures/date/2003/4 ? Good idea, thanks!
Re: Global land temperatures since 1900 visualized
#5It would be nice to have a "play" button that automatically goes 1 year back every second or something like that.
Re: Global land temperatures since 1900 visualized
#6Possibly the coolest loading screen I've seen. It would be nice to have a "play" button that automatically goes 1 year back every second or something like that.
Re: Global land temperatures since 1900 visualized
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
You mean something like http://halftone.co/projects/temperatures/date/2003/4 ? Good idea, thanks!
FYI: I get a 404 on this link.
Re: Global land temperatures since 1900 visualized
#8I assumed it was much smoother over the century.
Ok, we're all boned. Impressive visualisation - what did you use - can you do a post on how you built it?
Re: Global land temperatures since 1900 visualized
#9Its great - but as far as I can see the north was cold the south was hot until 1990, then the north heated up. I assumed it was much smoother over the century. Ok, we're all boned. Impressive visualisation - what did you use - can you do a post on how you built it?
Re: Global land temperatures since 1900 visualized
#10Its great - but as far as I can see the north was cold the south was hot until 1990, then the north heated up. I assumed it was much smoother over the century. Ok, we're all boned. Impressive visualisation - what did you use - can you do a post on how you built it?
[0]http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/sotc/service/global/lo-hem/201201-2...