


Overall, I think this layout delivered the information clear enough with the color use, node size difference, and the categorical labels.

It chose to present in the force-directed layout that allows readers to see the relationships beyond geographical location but also shows another visualization layout in line with the geographical map on the top right.

This data visualization of World’s Air Traffic Network looked at the quantity and connections of worldwide air transport, using nodes as airports, the size of the nodes indicating the number of routes, and color to show continents. Which airports are the hubs that serve as the important connections for the others?.What’s the community structure of America’s airspace system?.By using the dataset Infrastructure Networks - Airlines from Gephi Wiki, I was interested to find out: Since there were plenty of airlines and airports co-operating in the network, I was curious about the connections and relationships between them. According to Federal Aviation Administration, there were 44,000 flights every day and up to 16,100,000 flights handled by them yearly. I was fascinated by the vivid illustration and surprised at the vastness and the complexity of America’s airspace system. Air Traffic created by Aaron Koblin presented the bustle transportation network up in the sky. A 1961 photograph shows only cuts and soil ramparts where the future SR 16 would be built.U.S. Widely spaced vehicles drive on gleaming concrete through the South 56th Street cloverleaf. Photographs from I-5’s early days look almost too good to be true. It would also aid commerce - a crucial factor in a port city. The system was intended to improve safety and reduce congestion on city streets and highways.
TACOMA TRAFFIC VISUALIZATION FREE
The plan, dating from the 1940s, was to build a nationwide system of multi-lane roads free of intersections - the modern freeway. Richards Studio Northwest Room, Tacoma Public LibraryĬonstruction of what would become a nonstop roadway from the Mexican to Canadian borders began shortly after President Dwight Eisenhower’s signing of the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1956. Part of downtown Tacoma and the tideflats can be seen at the top edge of the picture. The large area of cleared land at the bottom of the photograph is the future home of the Tacoma Mall. The building to the left of the cloverleaf is Langendorf Bakery, 2202 S. The excavation work has begun, and the 38th Street bridge over I-5 is complete. 17, 1960 shows the I-5 interchange at South 38th Street.
