Tools: The data was downloaded as a raster file and brought into QGIS to style using a modified magma colour ramp. These were then brought into Adobe Illustrator for labelling etc. Analysis on the map was done in QGIS to provide the hotpsot values
Wow that's... not good. I don't tend to think about it on an average day, it's just something you know that's happening around you but there's not much you can do about it. But to see it mapped out like that with virtually every single road 60µg/m3 or higher is just depressing. Makes me angry too...
Even the road going through Hyde Park is polluted.
![image showing [OC]Nitrogen dioxide levels mapped in London. Where should you avoid? Anywhere in the City![OC]](8d1fbe3f-2f71-5fa4-a860-25353093cb50.jpg)
sdbernard on August 21st, 2018 at 11:55 UTC »
Source data for this map was provided by King’s College London
Tools: The data was downloaded as a raster file and brought into QGIS to style using a modified magma colour ramp. These were then brought into Adobe Illustrator for labelling etc. Analysis on the map was done in QGIS to provide the hotpsot values
You can read the full depressing article here
GalaXion24 on August 21st, 2018 at 13:25 UTC »
So what's nitrogen dioxide and why is it harmful?
Sarcastic-Fantastic on August 21st, 2018 at 13:35 UTC »
Wow that's... not good. I don't tend to think about it on an average day, it's just something you know that's happening around you but there's not much you can do about it. But to see it mapped out like that with virtually every single road 60µg/m3 or higher is just depressing. Makes me angry too...
Even the road going through Hyde Park is polluted.