Wednesday, October 1, 2008
#50 Stem and Leaf Plot
#49 Box Plot

Box plots appear complicated but once learned are easy to read. The box contains the middle set of data. The top of the box represents the 75th percentile and the lower part of the box represents the 25th percentile. The line in the box represents the median of the data. Data sets outside the box are outliers. The specific box plot is one of test takers with varying anxiety levels. The median score of test takers with low anxiety was about 48. Scores ranged from about 26 to 74 on the test, for this particular anxiety level.
#48 Histogram

#47 Parallel Coordinate Graph

#46 Triangular Plot

#45 Wind Rose

#44 Climograph
#43 Population Profile

A population profile is simply a chart showing people as a function of their ages as they relate to a topic. This particular profile depicts the sex of the different age groups.
#42 Scatterplot

>Source: http://argyll.epsb.ca/jreed/math9/strand4/scatterplot1.gif
#41 Index Value Plot

This type of plot shows recorded values over a period of time on a graph. Usually are set against the norm or average for whatever is being graphed. This particular index value plot displays streamflows over the last several years of the United States and shows where the normal value is.
#40 Accumulative Line Graph or Lorenz Curve

>Source: http://ingrimayne.com/econ/AllocatingRationing/Figure6.5.gif
#39 Bilateral Graph

#38 Nominal Area Choropleth Map
#37 Unstandardized Choropleth Maps

>Source: https://courseware.e-education.psu.edu/courses/geog482/graphics/citationexample.jpg
#36 Standardized Choropleth Maps
#35 Univariate Choropleth Maps

>Source: http://www.cdc.gov/pcd/issues/2007/oct/images/07_0091_02.gif
#34 Bivariate Choropleth Maps
These types of complex maps display two or more different variables, all on the same map. Coloring or types of shading is used to show the multiple pieces of data on the map. Even though variables are different, they more than likely are related to the same topic. The map above deals with olympic atheletes and shows where both the winter and summer ones come from and to what exntent.
#33 Unclassed Choropleth Maps
#32 Classed Choropleth Maps

>Source: http://www.ilstu.edu/~jrcarter/Geo204/Choro/Tom/hispanic_race_fl-H1_FINAL.gif
#31 Range Graded Proportional Circle Map

Range graded proportional circle maps use evenly graded circles to show their data. There is a set number of sizes that can be used, unlike variable maps which exhibit size variation.
#30 Continuously Variable Proportional Circle Map

>Source: http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/europe/west_germany_ind_1972.jpg
#29 DOQQ

A Digital Orthoimagery Quarter Quadrangles (DOQQ) is a computer-generated image of an aerial photograph. Image displacements caused by camera tilt and relief of terrain are removed from the image. This particular image is of Washington, D.C.
#28 DEM

A digital elevation model (DEM) is a digital representation of the surface topography or terrain. Remote sensing techniques are used to compose these maps. A DEM map is often used in geographic information systems. This particular DEM map is of Sturgis, SD.
#27 DLG

#26 DRG
#25 Isopleths

>Source: http://dstreme.comet.ucar.edu/images/sfc_pres.gif
#24 Isopach

>Source: http://www.geo.utexas.edu/faculty/barker/kempter/rbtephra.gif
#23 Isohyets
An isohyet is a line that is drawn on a map that connects points of equal precipitation. This map is of India where they receive lots of precipitation a year.
#22 Isotachs

>Source: http://cimss.ssec.wisc.edu/oakfield/meso/500win1.gif
#21 Isobars

#20 LIDAR

#19 Doppler Radar

>Source: http://radar.weather.gov/ridge/kmzgenerator.php
The map above is an kml file of doppler radar image out of the National Weather Service out of Tallahassee. In the image, one can clearly see precipitation over the Tallahassee region, but this is actually something known as ground clutter. >Source: http://www.weatherusa.net/blog/images/doppler-orlando-1943.gif
This radar image from the Melbourne, FL doppler radar shows, quite clearly, Hurricane Frances transversing the State of Florida in 2004. Lighter precipitation values are shown in the green value while heavier precipitation values are depicted via the orange and red colors.
#18 Black and White Aerial Photo
>Source:http://historicaltextarchive.com/beaches/42stjohns2.JPG
A basic form of remote sensing is black and white aerial photography. This picture was taken by a satellite above an area between Jacksonville and the Atlantic Ocean. Whenever this picture was taken this particular area was sparsely populated. There is contrast between bodies of water and landmasses.
#17 Infrared Aerial Photo
#16 Cartographic Animations
#15 Statistical Maps

>Source: http://personalpages.manchester.ac.uk/staff/m.dodge/cybergeography/atlas/mids_af_i_gr_c_large.gif
#14 Cartograms

>Source: http://www.amphibiaweb.org/amphibian/cartograms/cart_global_diversity.jpg