درباره این اپیزود
In July 1995 more than 700 people died in a Chicago heat wave, and the neighbourhoods where they died are not the hottest places in the city. Not by day, anyway. This episode joins satellite thermal imagery with 1995 business records and today's map of places to gather, and finds that neither map on its own predicts where the deaths clustered. The overlap does. Four lessons in reading maps: building a proxy out of independent sources, why the available measurement is not the right one, how two weak signals can beat one strong one, and how to test whether a blank space on your map is real.
انگلیسی
ایالات متحده آمریکا
رونوشت 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
جستجوی اپیزودهای گذشته
اپیزودهای قبلی Dulcet GIS را جستجو کن.
قسمت های دیگر در این پادکست
In ten days the world's map got redrawn twice, by two completely different mechanisms, and only one of them needed a vote. The UN General Assembly adopted the Equal Earth projection 164 to 1. Eight days earlier, one signature renamed Lake Ontario and was on a billion phones inside a week. Why every…
Think of somewhere you know that is not on the map. A shop that opened last year, a path everyone in your neighbourhood uses. You know it is there and the map says nothing is. Every blank space on every map is one of two things: nothing is there, or nobody has told the map yet, and a map draws thos…
سلب مسئولیت: پادکست و آثار هنری تعبیه شده در این صفحه متعلق به Brian Bergstrom است که متعلق به صاحب آن است و به Listen Notes، Inc وابسته یا تایید نشده است.
ویرایش
از کمک شما برای بروز نگهداشتن پایگاهدادههای پادکست سپاسگزاریم
