October 5, 2009
Follow up: Evolution of the Ozone Hole
You know, I really love it when people discuss issues and share solutions. Joe Mako and I had a great discussion on my last two posts regarding the most effective visual representation of the ozone hole over time. Joe create an OUTSTANDING representation of the data using floating bars.![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiJa8FwCDtEZwge3AYt2Z6H6m4OtTeamdN-9g-9XgKruijpOl_Oxgpi2ehd0kKaqRTYxvG5EjiT7chVXto6FqV9uefP54ROAo5qZth280wKwFkI0Batnjhv64QoCfpPojB5ipjeQwpPRK0/s720/Size%20Evolution%20of%20the%20Ozone%20Hole.png)
Joe created this visual using Tableau. I had not seen anyone do this in Tableau before. I had thought about doing stacked bars and making the lower of the two bars white, but this is way better. Joe has also provided the Tableau Packaged Workbook. I have posted this on a Google Group that I just created.
Thanks Joe! Excellent work!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)
I learned how to make a waterfall chart in Tableau from Dirk on the Tableau Forum thread at: Support for "Waterfall" charts
ReplyDelete