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While doing scientific research I usually just use scatter plots. If you summarise things into statistics it's too easy to miss things. However, some of those p
by tfgg 11y ago
While doing scientific research I usually just use scatter plots. If you summarise things into statistics it's too easy to miss things. However, some of those plots were unreadable -- what the hell do the colours mean in that unemployment rates graph?
- evilduck 11y agoThe graph is titled age, sex and region, while the axis labels are region and age, so the colors must represent gender.... But the importance of the gradients are beyond me.
- gerty 11y agoYes, the missing legend doesn't help readability unless you're familiar with Eurostat dataset terminology. Actually, that's total unemployment rate for >15y at a regional level. Ignore the sex and age part - it's the total number here. Colors stand for magnitude of total unemployment in a given region. Here's the original version of the graph from Eurostat: http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/cache/RSI/#?vis=nuts2.labourmarket http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/cache/RSI/#?vis=nuts2.labourmar...