Thematic Maps Unlike general purpose maps, thematic maps are intended for one specific purpose: to communicate a particular topic or theme
Choropleth Map
Choropleth Map
Choropleth Map
Choropleth Map
Choropleth Map A map based on numerical data on some topic, with data available enumeration districts (usually political units such as counties, states or countries.) The numerical values are used to place each of the districts into a particular category. An area symbol usually a color or a shade of gray) is then used to show which category each of the enumeration districts fall into.
Dot Maps
Dot Maps New Jersey Population
Dot Maps World Population
Dot Maps
Dot Maps employ dots to convey information about a distribution. A single dot may represent one occurrence of something (an earthquake, perhaps) or more than one (a dot might represent 100,000 people, for example).
Graduated Circle Map
Graduated Circle Map
Graduated Circle Map
Graduated Circle Map
Graduated Circle Map also use a point symbol, but the symbols have different sizes in proportion to some quantity that occurs at that point. The populations of different cities are frequently depicted on graduated circle maps.
Isoline Map
Isoline Map
Isoline Map A langley is a unit of energy distribution over area. It is used to measure solar radiation
Isoline Map
Isoline Map use line symbols to portray a continous distribution such as temperature or elevation. Isolines are lines that connect points of equal numeric value. One of the best-known types of isoline map is the contour map, which shows elevation above sea level.
Cartogram
Cartogram Total population http://www.experience.fedex.com/gb/en/#/data/tertiary_enrollment/topic/education_and_innovation http://www.experience.fedex.com/gb/en/#/data/richest_countries/topic/money_and_happiness
Cartogram Total population year 1 http://www.experience.fedex.com/gb/en/#/data/tertiary_enrollment/topic/education_and_innovation http://www.experience.fedex.com/gb/en/#/data/richest_countries/topic/money_and_happiness
Cartogram
Cartogram Strictly speaking, cartograms are not really maps because they are not drawn to scale. Instead, areas on the cartogram are intentionally drawn larger or smaller in proportion to the phenomenon being shown. A cartogram of world population, for example, might show countries as being either larger or smaller in proportion to their populations.