Climate zones on the move visualizes the historical and predicted future changes in the global distribution of Köppen-Geiger climate zones. Best-viewed when zoomed-into an area such as New England as some of the changes are a little subtle.
Interesting Stuff Online
An assortment of fun and useful things found somewhere in the cloud.
Wednesday, November 20, 2024
Tuesday, November 12, 2024
The Nuclear Energy Emergence
Or, maybe re-emergence? Nuclear energy looked dead & done in 2011, but it is (maybe) making a come-back. Or, it could just be the perception of a come-back fueled by marketing hype from the nuclear energy industry? Regardless of what your think, here are two facts: 1) nuclear energy is expensive and always will be and 2) we have not solved the nuclear fuel cycle. Nuclear energy may need to be part of our global energy network, but somehow we need to come to terms with these two facts along the way. Here are two great resources:
Friday, November 1, 2024
Overture Maps Explorer (Beta)
I really don't know much about it, but the Overture Maps Explorer (Beta) apparently lets you zoom-into any location on Earth & then download a bunch of map data.
More over @ Maps Mania: Free Map Data Grabbers
Thursday, October 31, 2024
Destination Earth
Destination Earth is a lot of world salad at this time, but it seems to be EU version of an AI-based Digital Twin currently called DestinE. Very clever!
QC Your Story Maps!
Yep, details matter & Story Maps are no exception here. Here are twelve important steps to take before going 'live' with your Story Map: Details matter: Elevate your story with these finishing touches
Sunday, October 27, 2024
GeoAI by Esri
Of course Esri had to get into the AI game: GeoAI = AI + geospatial science. Here is a good articel to introduce the concepts & workflow: From Pixels to Insights: Automating Aircraft Detections with GeoAI.
Friday, October 25, 2024
Mapping Historical New York: A Digital Atlas
Mapping Historical New York: A Digital Atlas visualizes Manhattan’s and Brooklyn’s transformations during the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. Drawing on 1850, 1880, and 1910 census data, it shows how migration, residential, and occupational patterns shaped the city.
Awesome!
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