10 years ago
Showing posts with label Maps. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Maps. Show all posts
Monday, September 23, 2013
Map shows fallout from 1961 H-bomb accident could have reached Washington and New York | Mail Online
Map shows fallout from 1961 H-bomb accident could have reached Washington and New York | Mail Online: Claims that a pair of hydrogen bombs came within a whisker of detonating in North Carolina in 1961 become even more shocking with the revelation of a map that shows the nuclear fallout from the blasts could have stretched as far as New York City.
Labels:
Maps,
Nuclear Power,
Radiation poisoning
Wednesday, September 18, 2013
Eric Berlow and Sean Gourley: Mapping ideas worth spreading | Video on TED.com
Eric Berlow and Sean Gourley: Mapping ideas worth spreading | Video on TED.com: What do 24,000 ideas look like? Ecologist Eric Berlow and physicist Sean Gourley apply algorithms to the entire archive of TEDxTalks, taking us on a stimulating visual tour to show how ideas connect globally.
Friday, October 12, 2012
Map Your City's Carbon Pollution : Discovery News
Map Your City's Carbon Pollution : Discovery News: We know that rush hour and winter heating costs mean more carbon pollution, but what if we could actually see them? In a time-lapse model of emissions in Indianapolis, greenhouse gases show up as soaring 'skyscrapers' over the city.
When Earth Attacks: Photos
The Arizona State University Hestia Project, named for the Greek goddess of the Earth and home, incorporates data-mining with simulation tools for traffic data and building energy consumption. Led by Kevin Robert Gurney, the project's software pulls together air pollution, emissions, usage and traffic info and then plots all the greenhouse gas emissions and their sources on a dynamic, high-resolution city map.
When Earth Attacks: Photos
The Arizona State University Hestia Project, named for the Greek goddess of the Earth and home, incorporates data-mining with simulation tools for traffic data and building energy consumption. Led by Kevin Robert Gurney, the project's software pulls together air pollution, emissions, usage and traffic info and then plots all the greenhouse gas emissions and their sources on a dynamic, high-resolution city map.
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