MAP PR0N!

[chasfh]

Top export trading partner for each U.S. state.

[Dan Gilmore]

What’s the deal with Utah? We know they’re not bring in Scotch and Guinesss.

[chasfh]

5 minutes ago, Dan Gilmore said:

What’s the deal with Utah? We know they’re not bring in Scotch and Guinesss.

Maybe they are big fans of haggis and mushy peas.

[chasfh]

[oblong]

Venezuela is closer to the US than it is to Mexico.

[CMRivdogs]

This may already have been posted. Track the path of a single raindrop from anywhere in the world

https://river-runner-global.samlearner.com/?ref=readtangle.com

Edited February 9, 2025 by CMRivdogs

[chasfh]

US train system versus Europe train system.

 

[chasfh]

Here's a good one.

[chasfh]

Here's an even better one: America’s Drunkest & Driest Counties Based On Excessive Drinking. Are buying Wisconsin?

The map above shows the drunkest and driest US counties based on the share of excessive drinkers.

The drunkest is Gallatin, MT where 26.8% of people are excessive drinkers.

And the driest is Utah, UT where only 9.04% of people are excessive drinkers.

[CMRivdogs]

Gallatin is the northern gateway to Yellowstone Nat Park. Gorgeous country but I can imagine winters can be brutal. I wonder how many of those surveyed are tourists

[romad1]

15 hours ago, CMRivdogs said:

Gallatin is the northern gateway to Yellowstone Nat Park. Gorgeous country but I can imagine winters can be brutal. I wonder how many of those surveyed are tourists

Native Americans are a larger percentage of the pop in the West. 

Wisconsin and some areas of Vermont show the correlation and direct causality between excessive cheese eating and alcoholism. 

[Motown Bombers]

18 hours ago, chasfh said:

Here's an even better one: America’s Drunkest & Driest Counties Based On Excessive Drinking. Are buying Wisconsin?

The map above shows the drunkest and driest US counties based on the share of excessive drinkers.

The drunkest is Gallatin, MT where 26.8% of people are excessive drinkers.

And the driest is Utah, UT where only 9.04% of people are excessive drinkers.

Green is the driest? I wouldn't have expected Las Vegas to be green. 

[chasfh]

Countries Where More People Died Than Were Born In 2024

[chasfh]

I would like to see something like this for US congressional districts.

Median Gross Household Income In Great Britain By Parliamentary Constituency

 

[Edman85]

Your title says median, the graph says average. Which is it?

[chasfh]

31 minutes ago, Edman85 said:

Your title says median, the graph says average. Which is it?

I copied the headline which says median, so, who knows. It's probably median, though, which is typically how income is reported.

[mtutiger]

On 8/3/2025 at 3:05 PM, chasfh said:

Here's an even better one: America’s Drunkest & Driest Counties Based On Excessive Drinking. Are buying Wisconsin?

The map above shows the drunkest and driest US counties based on the share of excessive drinkers.

The drunkest is Gallatin, MT where 26.8% of people are excessive drinkers.

And the driest is Utah, UT where only 9.04% of people are excessive drinkers.

Some of the differences are policy related between states, but whenever you see such hard cutoffs between states, some of that has to be differences in data collection / lack of normalization.

I'm not convinced that Walworth County, Wisconsin is orders of magnitude more drunk than McHenry County, Illinois, despite the two sharing a pretty decent amount of border with one another.

Edited August 9, 2025 by mtutiger

[gehringer_2]

16 hours ago, chasfh said:

I copied the headline which says median, so, who knows. It's probably median, though, which is typically how income is reported.

I would guess median also just because the ranges seem too small to be averages for the ritzy parts of London where a few billionaires would tend to skew averages strongly.

Edited August 9, 2025 by gehringer_2

[chasfh]

51 minutes ago, gehringer_2 said:

I would guess median also just because the ranges seem too small to be averages for the ritzy parts of London where a few billionaires would tend to skew averages strongly.

Maybe it's because the London billionaires make their money in rubles and not pounds ...

[gehringer_2]

4 minutes ago, chasfh said:

Maybe it's because the London billionaires make their money in rubles and not pounds ...

LOL - yes, there's that!

[romad1]

4 hours ago, gehringer_2 said:

I would guess median also just because the ranges seem too small to be averages for the ritzy parts of London where a few billionaires would tend to skew averages strongly.

The amount of residual wealth in southern England is silly.  The empire was very nice to a lot of people.

[chasfh]

What do you have to look forward to in a few months?

[oblong]

what do the numbers mean for context?  Dark blue looks like it's in the middle of the chart of colors so is that "average"?   I'm confused by dark blue being in the middle of a chart with lighter blue going on way, followed by dark red, then lighter red. 

The intensity of the color should match the extreme, no?

 

 

[chasfh]

9 hours ago, oblong said:

what do the numbers mean for context?  Dark blue looks like it's in the middle of the chart of colors so is that "average"?   I'm confused by dark blue being in the middle of a chart with lighter blue going on way, followed by dark red, then lighter red. 

The intensity of the color should match the extreme, no?

 

 

I agree, it's dumb.

[chasfh]

This is not a map, but I do find this to be a fascinating revelation of how the various streamers time the release of their original series. For example, 80%+ of Netflix's series releases are all episodes at once; Prime, Disney, and Peacock are the most likely to follow a multiple episodes per week model; Apple TV+ is big on stacked premieres followed by weekly episodes; and HBO Max is all over the place on theirs.