GGS 310 GMU JC
Thursday, December 11, 2014
Monday, December 1, 2014
Map Blog Post #10 Bivariate

Map Blog Post #9 Dot Density
This is a map of diagnosed cases of HIV for Thai men between 18-28. I chose this map because you often don't come across maps of Thailand very often on the internet. Secondly I think the population clusters are interesting because of the countries unusual geography.
Tuesday, November 18, 2014
Lab 10 Bivariate
This is my chloropleth combination map of North Carolina. This maps the average acreage per farm in comparison to the county population.
Thursday, November 13, 2014
Map Blog #8:Isoline
This map is from the Texas Water Development Board. I see more of what is wrong with this map than what is right. First, the lines themselves are very rectangular and straightedge. I don't like the lack of curvature, but also the stroke of the line is too bold and it overwhelms the county and city boundaries. Also the number cutoffs are at strange intervals, especially in the East. The color guide is good but the shades of blue are too similar. 60 inches makes a very small section that you cannot even see. If it the intervals were grouped around 6-8 inches it would make the map flow easier.

Tuesday, November 11, 2014
Map Blog #7 Symbology
This map is interesting for a few reasons. One it is using states only west of the Mississippi River. Second it uses a 3-d spherical shape for the symbology which is not seen very often. The display in terms of the shapes combined with the statistics is done very well, but I do not like the red and white radial pattern in the title and the spheres.
Lab 9 Dot Density
Here is my dot density map of the Irish Population of West Virginia based along the population patterns of the state.
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