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"Create your own interactive map - Get started now - ChartsBin.com"
This is how scientist see the world.
via blogs.discovermagazine.com"Create your own interactive map - Get started now - ChartsBin.com"
A year ago, a massive oil spill began in the Gulf. The entire country was glued to the news until the well was capped, and then we forgot about it. This short animation made by Chris Harmon shows How much oil was that exactly? Where would it have gone? How dependent we truly are on oil?.
Voice Talent: Kim Estes
Music: Billy Perez & Todd Stambaugh
Note: If you read this via Email or Feed-reader cannot see video click Permalink below to see.
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This above map compares each country's total consumption Footprint with the biocapacity available within its own borders. It is created by ChartsBin.com for The Economics of Ecosystems and Biodiversity (TEEB) visualizing the value of nature challenge.
via www.visualizing.org(Click above link and then click Fullscreen to see an interactive map)
Rising sea levels could threaten an average of 9 percent of the land within 180 U.S. coastal cities by 2100, according to new research led by University of Arizona scientists.
This map shows where increases in sea level could affect the southern and Gulf coasts of the US. The colors indicate areas along the coast that are elevations of 1 meter or less (russet) or 6 meters or less (yellow) and have connectivity to the sea. Credit: Jeremy Weiss, University of Arizona.
This map shows where increases in sea level could affect New Orleans, Virginia Beach, Va., Miami, Tampa, Fla., New York and Washington, D.C. The colors indicate areas along the coast that are elevations of 1 meter or less (russet) or 6 meters or less (yellow) and have connectivity to the sea. Credit: Jeremy Weiss, University of Arizona.via www.physorg.com
(Click above link to read more)
This map shows where increases in sea level could affect the southern and Gulf coasts of the US. The colors indicate areas along the coast that are elevations of 1 meter or less (russet) or 6 meters or less (yellow) and have connectivity to the sea. Credit: Jeremy Weiss, University of Arizona.
This map shows where increases in sea level could affect New Orleans, Virginia Beach, Va., Miami, Tampa, Fla., New York and Washington, D.C. The colors indicate areas along the coast that are elevations of 1 meter or less (russet) or 6 meters or less (yellow) and have connectivity to the sea. Credit: Jeremy Weiss, University of Arizona.via www.physorg.com
(Click above link to read more)
"Create your own interactive map - Get started now - ChartsBin.com"
This map shows current and historical worldwide carbon dioxide(CO2) emissions from the consumption of energy in the world.
CO2 Emissions from the Consumption of Energy(Click above link to see an interactive map)
This visualization compares different EU countries in terms of their carbon emissions, renewable energy share, energy dependency, net imports, and progress towards their respective renewables targets.
via energy.publicdata.eu(Click above like to see an interactive visualization)
"Create your own interactive map - Get started now - ChartsBin.com"
Ice sheets in Greenland are melting faster than ever before, according to new research.
via www.ibtimes.comNote: If you read this via Email or Feed-reader click Permalink below to download bigger image.
Sysomos.com, social media monitoring and analytics company decided to take a closer look into how social media was used during the Queensland, Australia floods?.
If you’d like to donate you can click here to donate to the Queensland Premier’s Disaster Relief Appeal via blog.sysomos.comNote: If you read this via Email or Feed-reader click Permalink below to download bigger image.