That's a Wrap on Week 1 of The 30 Day Map Challenge
Day 1: Points “Active NHL Players by Birthplace”
Curious to know where this year’s NHL players originate from? Using Arcade in ArcGIS Pro, Peter Atwood developed a clustered points map to show just that!
Day 2: Lines “Drawn by Flight”
Follow the journey of Julie the Osprey from Detroit, Michigan to Maracaibo, Venezuela! Warren Davison, mapped the migration using GPS tracks as lines in ArcGIS Pro to tell a story of endurance and instinct.
Day 3: Polygons “Emergency Response Risk Index in Los Angeles”
Arcade + Census = socioeconomic mapping magic. Lisa Berry highlights areas in LA at risk during emergencies. She created an index-calculated map in ArcGIS Pro using polygons based on five factors like access to internet and vehicles.
Day 4: Data – My Data “Made In”
Using ArcGIS Pro, Aubri Otis mapped the “Made In” labels from items in her house, creating a visual representation of her home’s global connections for the “My Data” theme.
Day 5: Earth “Patterns of Geology”
Inspired by her love of geology and collecting national park postcards, Iza Ogilive created this Earth themed map using John Nelson’s Postcard style and Sentinel-2 satellite imagery in ArcGIS Pro!
Day 6: Dimesnions “Black Stork Migration”
These animations showcase one of the greatest dimensions of all – time! Using Black Stork observations from GBIF in ArcGIS Pro, Craig McCabe compressed 17 years of GPS tracks into 1, to amplify this epic migration.
Day 7: Accessibility “The Rio Grande Rift”
Map accessibility conversations often stop at contrast ratios and text sizes. Jakob Ruffner created this Rio Grande Rift map to demonstrate that the key to achieving accessibility in map design is to consider every aspect of the map design process.
