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Showing posts with label infographics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label infographics. Show all posts

Tuesday, 19 November 2013

Global Climate Change: solving the jigsaw


With the attention on the "Global Warming" phenomenon, most people will be attributing this as the reason for "freak weather" and recently unpredictable climate changes (as the weather is not changing seasonally as it has been in the past century.)

Like most discussions on the topic, the illustration here jumps to explaining "cause." However, actual Global warming itself is an average increase of global temperature by 1 degree Farenheit. This would mean that the effect, despite specific points in the globe having upto 12 degrees Farenheit increase, the overall temperature average remains less altered. It is therefore too judgmental to pin massive climate changes on global warming itself.

Read on for a deeper explanation of how and why the massive weather changes occur ...

Thursday, 23 February 2012

Power Cuts in Thanjavur get Predictable





Even if we have power-cuts, now they are more predictable.

So here's the prediction for those whom it starts at 09:00am - this includes Arulananda Nagar, Srinivasapuram and a few other areas.

That's 8:15 hrs of power cut through the whole day.

The morning 9:00am - 12:00am is easy to work around.
The afternoon 3:00pm - 6:00pm too is workable.

The 6:45pm - 07:30pm gives only a small 45 minute power window in-between - This brief power window is misleading and in just another few minutes, we will have the next power-cut right in 45 minutes.

Afterward, we have a scheduled power cut at 9:00pm - 9:45pm

The whole ordeal ends with a final cut from 11:15pm - 12:00am

This infographic which resembles a clock is to make the data easy to read. Please do comment to give us better inputs.

Thanks to the infographics team for coming up with a nice way to express time intervals on Spreadsheet Chart Tools.


Thursday, 12 January 2012

Alexander the Great


This is a mindmap for those who have read Valerio Massimo Manfredi's trilogy on "Alexander the Great." All historical characters highlighted have been shown in the mindmap. This will serve to easily remember the names. A few characters including "Ada" have been omitted.