An invisible, ancient source of energy surrounds us—energy that powered the first explorations of the world, and that may be a key to the future.
This map shows you the delicate tracery of wind flowing over the US. via hint.fm/windNote: If you read this via Email or Feed-reader click Permalink below to download bigger image.
Where Were You on Sept. 11, 2001? (here)
War Funding, Related Costs (here)
Al Qaeda spent roughly half a million dollars to destroy the World Trade Center and cripple the Pentagon. What has been the cost to the United States?
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This map shows the differences in the retail price of marijuana based on user generated reports from the PriceofWeed website.
via FloatingSheep"Create your own interactive map - Get started now - ChartsBin.com"
CNN.com has unveiled a new data visualization as part of its ongoing ‘Defining America’ coverage to take a unique look at the 2010 Census data and make it personal and relatable to people’s lives. The interactive map allows a user to explore the country using raw Census data as well as delve more deeply into CNN’s coverage of the towns and people who make up America.
via edition.cnn.com(click here to see interactive map)
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This visualization plots over 140,000 newspapers published over three centuries in the United States. The data comes from the Library of Congress' "Chronicling America" project, which maintains a regularly updated directory of newspapers.
via www.stanford.edu(Click here to see an interactive graphics)
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Trash Track visualizes individual traces of trash objects. Everyday objects at some point in their life cycle are declared of no more use by their owners and cross the fine line between being a proudly owned utility item and a trash object.
via senseable.mit.edu/trashtrack
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Note: If you read this via Email or Feed-reader cannot see youtube video click Permalink below to see.
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Weather disasters and quakes: who’s most at risk? The analysis below, by Sperling’s Best Places, a publisher of city rankings, is an attempt to assess a combination of those risks in 379 American metro areas. Risks for twisters and hurricanes (including storms from hurricane remnants) are based on historical data showing where storms occurred. Earthquake risks are based on United States Geological Survey assessments and take into account the relative infrequency of quakes, compared with weather events and floods. Additional hazards included in this analysis: flooding, drought, hail and other extreme weather.
via www.nytimes.comNote: If you read this via Email or Feed-reader click Permalink below to download bigger image.
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