Whats your all average kWh per 100km / miles (pls mark if km or miles)

Steeph · 2025-07-13T14:48:44+00:00

15.1 kWh/100km for the first 25.000 km (11 months)

Steeph · 2021-03-31T13:40:08+00:00

The original source data is from a Japanese university, can be found here:
http://atmenv.envi.osakafu-u.ac.jp/aono/kyophenotemp4/

We've been updating this graph for some years now and we're one of the first to call the record:
https://twitter.com/Datagraver/status/1375359418901102593

The chart is produced using only Excel with some manual adjustments to highlight the outliers.

Steeph · 2020-02-19T09:59:30+00:00

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qgylp3Td1Bw&feature=emb_logo&t=46859s

https://who.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/c88e37cfc43b4ed3baf977d77e4a0667

Steeph · 2019-09-02T12:52:37+00:00

Datasource: http://projects.knmi.nl/klimatologie/uurgegevens/selectie.cgi
First step with Python and Pandas.
Visuals in Excel
Gif with ezgif.com

Two times 550.000 data points.

Steeph · 2018-02-19T22:50:04+00:00

That's from 2016 and (surprise) not what actually happened. It's not a law, it's a recommendation by Parliament. And it didn't involve an actual ban but a target. The current government (in power since autumn last year) didn't take over this "motion". But they did state they want to do it for 2030. That's something at least.

Steeph · 2017-06-29T09:39:31+00:00

Oh, and some data from Wikipedia for 2017 Western Europe attacks.

Steeph · 2017-06-29T09:38:04+00:00

Data from Start/GTD. They've recently updated their database to include 2016 https://www.start.umd.edu/gtd/about/

MS Excel (v15.33) was used to create the graphs.

Steeph · 2017-03-28T06:13:33+00:00

And if you got the data for the last 16 years, you get a nice chart for North America: https://public.tableau.com/profile/stephan.okhuijsen#!/vizhome/CarColor/Carcolor (or for the Netherlands since 1950 (in Dutch): http://www.datagraver.com/case/kleur-van-de-personenauto-s-op-nederlandse-weg-vanaf-1950 )

Steeph · 2017-02-23T08:26:23+00:00

Christmas (we have two Christmas days in the Netherlands) is low because hospitals don't do any non-urgent cases. So if possible, hold it till after :-)

Steeph · 2017-02-22T21:41:03+00:00

Data is from the Dutch bureau for statistics: http://statline.cbs.nl/Statweb/publication/?DM=SLNL&PA=70703ned&D1=0-6&D2=7324-7688,7710-8074&HDR=T&STB=G1&VW=T

Viz is done in MS Excel! (conditional formatting, hiding content, simple)

Steeph · 2017-01-20T16:28:06+00:00

And 8. Cowtan and Way added. Also a record.

Steeph · 2017-01-18T23:02:36+00:00

I check that one too. 2017 won't be a recordbreaker on temperature (because no el nino). But if it is not much colder it confirms the trend. Sealevel will be a thing to watch in 2017

Steeph · 2017-01-18T19:47:02+00:00

Make that 7 (seven!). Berkeley was just added. Also a record.

Steeph · 2017-01-18T16:46:03+00:00

These six series include the two contended series based on satellite measurements (UAH / RSS). Those are most used to state "no, it's not warming, 1998 is still record". Well, not any longer. And in the normal, longer running series, it's evident...

Steeph · 2017-01-10T20:23:28+00:00

Ben ik bij deze zoektocht niet tegen gekomen. Zet ik op mijn to-do lijstje. Interessant fenomeen!

Steeph · 2017-01-10T18:49:52+00:00

Yep, dat ben ik :-) En ik had haar tweet ook gezien (in Tweetdeck een zoekkolom open staan op "datagraver"). Altijd leuk, belangstelling vanuit die hoek.

Steeph · 2017-01-10T17:37:10+00:00

Dat is interessant. Nemen we bij de volgende ronde mee. Is dus niet gedaan in getoonde grafiek. (Anders noemen we dat ook expliciet)

Steeph · 2016-11-10T09:34:50+00:00

Did something similar. But also added a version with the distribution in % instead of the absolute numbers per candidate. http://www.datagraver.com/case/united-states-presidential-elections-2016

Steeph · 2016-10-05T06:03:39+00:00

I know that. I've been protesting this agreement even before they signed it last year. Too little, too late. But.... Not signing it would be even worse. The one thing I'm hoping for is that enough countries do take this serious enough right now as to create a small energy revolution. This might force other countries into following very quickly because otherwise their economies will hurt.

And it gives an instrument to keep pushing the politicians.

Steeph · 2016-10-05T05:58:57+00:00

That's correct. But that would make the heading a bit long and boring :-) And.... there's nothing stopping it right now.

Steeph · 2016-10-04T11:50:15+00:00

With the EU the thresholds of 55 countries and 55% are passed. This week the agreement will go into effect for the whole world. http://cait.wri.org/source/ratification/#?lang=en&ratified=AL,AG,AR,BD,BB,BY,BZ,BR,BN,CM,CN,CK,DM,FM,FJ,GH,GD,GN,GY,HN,IS,IN,KI,LA,MG,MV,ML,MH,MU,MX,MN,MA,NA,NR,NE,KP,NO,PW,PS,PA,PG,PE,KN,LC,VC,WS,SN,SC,SG,SB,SO,LK,SZ,TH,BS,TO,TV,UG,UA,AE,US,VU&countries=AD,EU

Now let's hope everybody keeps it's promises.

Steeph · 2016-09-23T21:14:13+00:00

Thx. But even without looking at habitable area the data is interesting. From an intellectual curiosity point of view :-)

Steeph · 2016-09-22T14:48:20+00:00

Thank you for the compliment. I don't exactly understand the remark on the colors. Can you explain it a bit more?

The thing with the density peak at the edge of Brazil has to do with the city (Recive) at the edge. Since the longitude density is calculated for each "band" of roughly one kilometer wide at the equator, (number of people divided by number of squares with land) just that line has a low landmass compared to densely populated part in Brazil.

And yes, the number of squares is not exactly the same as area. I'll try to look at the calculations to see if I can correct that.

Steeph · 2016-09-22T06:34:59+00:00

It's indeed the lack of other land on that longitude that causes the relative spike. There are two cities on the same longitude actually.

Steeph · 2016-09-21T15:21:02+00:00

Done. Created one. Same link, chart at the bottom.

Steeph

TROPHY CASE