cee

@ceenell.bsky.social

394 Followers 789 Following

#openscience #dataviz and #scicomm 🏳️‍⚧️

the front of the no kings march in madison, Wi approaching the state Capitol. state street is filled with protesters from the Capitol building to UW Madison library mall
a screenshot of a paired map and histogram showing total Nitrogen load across CONUS. the california-nevada hydrologic region is selected and the histogram shows a distribution of N load with two small peaks at 1000-2000 kg/yr and 12000-30000 kg/yr. from water.usgs.gov/vizlab/water-availability/05-nutrients
stacked bar chart of nitrogen sources across US hydrologic regions.
reproducible data science in r blog series. shows a water droplet building pipelines
poster at AGI
miso dog
hyswsp hex with a line chart design
a cartoon video about trout temperature acclimation and the implications for management. get the accessible story at https://labs.waterdata.usgs.gov/visualizations/trout-and-climate/
dengrogram showing different social vulnerability indicators
Elmer’s presenting at agu showing four charts made for the 30 day chart challenge
a screenshot showing a bubble map of WI. there’s a bubble for each county scaled to the number of breweries it has. milwaukee county is the biggest and has approx 150 breweries of 644 total on the state
A tile map of the US showing streamgages by flow levels through the month of September 2023. For each state, an area chart shows the proportion of streamgages in wet, normal, or dry conditions. Streamflow conditions are quantified using percentiles comparing the past month’s flow levels to the historic record for each streamgage. During the month of September, much of the Central U.S. and parts of the Pacific Northwest, such as Oregon and Washington, saw dry conditions. Later in the month, parts of New England experienced wet conditions for states such as Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Delaware.
A hydrograph that demonstrates how streamflow drought and severity are defined. Streamflow droughts occur when streamflow is below the drought threshold. This is illustrated with a blue line representing daily fluctuations in streamflow, which occasionally dip below the orange drought threshold line. When this happens, this location would be in streamflow drought. Streamflow drought severity is a measure of how long conditions last and how dry they get. This concept is illustrated by looking at one drought event. Duration, or the length of the drought, and intensity, or the extent of drying, combine to calculate severity, which is the area under the curve between streamflow and the threshold.
A snippet of the drought timeline data visualization, showing red, orange, and yellow vertical bars clustered together, scrolls with text that reads, “Five droughts that changed history: The U.S. has a long history of droughts, but in the last 100 years, five droughts stand out from all the rest. Explore the droughts that changed history. Click the link in our post”
A tile map of the US showing streamgages by flow levels through the month of August 2023. For each state, an area chart shows the proportion of streamgages in wet, normal, or dry conditions. Streamflow conditions are quantified using percentiles comparing the past month’s flow levels to the historic record for each streamgage. During the month of August, wetter than normal conditions persisted for parts of New England for states such as Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. The rest of the country saw drier than normal conditions, especially in the SE and MW.
cee and miso at the beach chilling. miso is a pug with a big goofy smile