See the world differently

A map that makes invisible patterns tangible. Rotate the globe, change a layer, and explore how the atmosphere moves.

A place to investigate a question through data and explanatory context. Follow the source, definitions, and time range behind a chart before using it to support a claim.

Useful for making a dataset easier to understand. Choose the simplest chart that answers your reader’s question and include the data source.

Explore this when a dataset needs an interactive visual presentation. Begin with the question you want a reader to answer, then choose a chart that makes that comparison clear.

Explore weather patterns across a map, changing one layer at a time. Check the forecast time and model information, and use the appropriate official local service for consequential weather decisions.

Useful when analysis benefits from code, explanation, and a chart in the same place. Inspect an example’s data and assumptions before adapting its visual approach to your own question.

Come for a visual story; stay to see how interaction changes the explanation. A rich source of ideas for telling stories with data.

A useful stop for visual introductions to mathematical and statistical ideas. Explore the interaction first, then connect what you see to the definitions in the explanation.

Explanations that become more intuitive when you can interact with the idea. Change one input at a time and try to predict what will happen before moving the control.

A lovely starting point for listening beyond your usual recommendations. Explore a place you know, then try somewhere you have never visited and hear what is playing there.