Crowded (h/t The Disaffected Lib) Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window) Pocket Related 4 thoughts on “Crowded” Add yours at first that looks like a Mollweide projection, but it isn’t, it’s a slightly distorted one or some other. so it should read ‘this ellipse’ instead. the areas near both poles are appear larger than they are. but yes that’s much people. Reply I guess it is a Winkel-Tripel projection, a good overall approximation, used in many situations and preferred by the National Geographic Society. Reply Fascinating! Reply link to my blog http://erimaassa.blogspot.fi/2013/12/crowded-equal-area.html Reply Leave a ReplyCancel reply
at first that looks like a Mollweide projection, but it isn’t, it’s a slightly distorted one or some other. so it should read ‘this ellipse’ instead. the areas near both poles are appear larger than they are. but yes that’s much people. Reply
I guess it is a Winkel-Tripel projection, a good overall approximation, used in many situations and preferred by the National Geographic Society. Reply
at first that looks like a Mollweide projection, but it isn’t, it’s a slightly distorted one or some other. so it should read ‘this ellipse’ instead. the areas near both poles are appear larger than they are. but yes that’s much people.
I guess it is a Winkel-Tripel projection, a good overall approximation, used in many situations and preferred by the National Geographic Society.
Fascinating!
link to my blog
http://erimaassa.blogspot.fi/2013/12/crowded-equal-area.html