Fork of WIP New York Census Tracts Demographics

Fork of WIP New York Census Tracts Demographics

This visualization displays demographic data for New York Census Tracts, coloring each tract by its white population count using a sequential green color scale. The map is rendered as an SVG using d3.geoPath, with the geographic boundaries provided by TopoJSON. Population data comes from the American Community Survey API, which is fetched asynchronously and merged with the tract geometries. Users can pan and zoom the map via d3.zoom, and hovering over a tract logs its properties to the console.

PPekka Pulli

93% match

Broken New York Census Tracts Demographics

This example shows New York State census tracts colored by their white population count using a green sequential color scale. The visualization maps demographic data from the 2018 American Community Survey API onto census tract polygons, which are rendered using `d3.geoPath` with a null projection. The code combines `d3.json` and `d3.tsv` for data loading, TopoJSON for feature extraction, and `d3.scaleSequential` with `interpolateGreens` for color encoding. However, the visualization is incomplete, as the code logs console output for hovered tracts but does not display tooltips or a legend, and the color mapping may fail due to mismatched tract IDs between the TopoJSON and ACS data sources.

New York Map

This map of New York census tracts uses a green sequential color scale to show the concentration of white residents per tract, with darker greens indicating higher counts. The visualization fetches census tract boundaries as TopoJSON and demographic data from the American Community Survey API, then joins them by tract ID. The code uses d3.geoPath to render the SVG paths and d3.scaleSequential with interpolateGreens for color encoding, while d3.zoom enables interactive panning and zooming of the map.

AAnnie Ulichney

New York Census Tracts Demographics: White

This visualization shades New York census tracts by the number of white residents, using a green sequential scale where darker greens indicate higher counts. The map loads TopoJSON geometry and American Community Survey demographic data fetched from a GitHub gist, then joins the data to each tract. It renders SVG paths with `d3.geoPath`, applies an `interpolateGreens` color scale via `scaleSequential`, and supports pan and zoom through `d3.zoom`. Hovering over a tract logs its properties to the console.

Fork of Opacity Linear Scale-feb2_2021

This visualization maps New York census tracts, using green opacity to show the white population share: tracts with more white residents appear in more opaque green, while those with fewer remain transparent. The code loads TopoJSON tract boundaries and ACS demographic data via `Promise.all`, then renders SVG paths with `d3.geoPath`. A `d3.scaleLinear` maps population values to `rgba` colors with varying opacity, and `d3.zoom` enables interactive panning and zooming. The data comes from Bostock’s New York census tracts and the American Community Survey API.

NNita

New York Census Tracts

A choropleth-style map of New York census tracts renders all tract polygons in gray, with tract borders drawn in dark gray to reveal the state's internal administrative divisions. The visualization loads pre-projected TopoJSON geographic data (`ny.json`), which the code trims by excluding water-only county rows. Using d3.geo.path with a null projection for rendering and topojson.feature to convert the geometry, the map displays tract IDs as SVG title tooltips on hover. The style uses default light gray fills for each tract polygon.

84% match

New York Census Tracts

This example displays New York Census Tracts as gray polygons with black borders, rendered as SVG paths that fill the viewport. Loading GeoJSON via `d3.json` and converting TopoJSON with `feature`, the map uses `d3.geoPath` without a projection. The visualization supports interactive panning and zooming through `d3.zoom`, which applies transformations to a group element. Hovering changes a tract’s fill to red via CSS. Data comes from Mike Bostock’s New York Census Tracts block, using TopoJSON and D3 v5.

84% match