This week’s #tidytuesday data was on pumpkin size.
A visualization I enjoyed as it was quite esthetically pleasing and informative was this one regarding the real and estimated weight’s of [pumpkins.]
One that we have seen in class was this violin graph which we covered last week, theirs was on pollen source of pumpkins.
A visualization I wasn’t so fond of was this one regarding pumpkin weights in the commonwealth. The colours etc are ok, but I found the graph confusing as I didn’t think the clustered dots underneath added anything, I assume they were the distribution, and I didn’t think they were necessary.
One we haven’t seen in class is this Venn diagram on countries with the biggest pumpkins. It’s not one that you would use often, but it could be a handy visualization.
This week’s #tidytuesday data was on pumpkin size. A visualization I enjoyed as it was quite esthetically pleasing and informative was this one regarding the real and estimated weight’s of [pumpkins.] One that we have seen in class was this violin graph which we covered last week, theirs was on pollen source of pumpkins. A visualization I wasn’t so fond of was this one regarding pumpkin weights in the commonwealth. The colours etc are ok, but I found the graph confusing as I didn’t think the clustered dots underneath added anything, I assume they were the distribution, and I didn’t think they were necessary. One we haven’t seen in class is this Venn diagram on countries with the biggest pumpkins. It’s not one that you would use often, but it could be a handy visualization.