4 ms·
Very interesting. I think a line graph would have been a better choice than the stacked line graph -- the undulations in the bottom layers make it hard to see t
by aaronharnly 15y ago
Very interesting. I think a line graph would have been a better choice than the stacked line graph -- the undulations in the bottom layers make it hard to see the phenomenon being discussed, which is the flatness of the Philippines.
I'm sampling a few points from the chart and will try to create the corresponding line graph.
- aaronharnly 15y agoHere is a non-stacked line graph of the 6AM Monday to 6AM Tuesday data, created via the appallingly low-tech approach of measuring the pixel locations at a few timepoints: http://imgur.com/3Y7K7 http://imgur.com/3Y7K7 The Philippines is indeed dramatically flatter than the others!
- Panos 15y agoSorry, my fault both for not creating the graph properly, and for not giving the data. Both fixed now.
- K2h 15y agoI have seen programs to help with this digitization of graphs[1]. At times some data sets (the graphs) have no other raw data shown or available, so the only way to do further analysis is to reverse engineer the only data set you are given. Low tech is awesome. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Converting_scanned_graphs_to_data https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Converting_scanned_graphs_to_d...