Collignon

Mollweide

This example shows a world map projected using the Mollweide projection, with graticule lines, land masses in dark fill, and country boundaries in white. The map is rendered as SVG using D3 v3 with the `d3.geo.mollweide` projection, `d3.geo.path`, and `d3.geo.graticule`. Land and boundary data come from a TopoJSON file of world countries, processed with `topojson.feature` and `topojson.mesh`. The code defines sphere, stroke, fill, graticule, land, and boundary CSS classes to style the visual layers.

81% match

August Projection

This example displays a world map using the August projection, a pseudocylindrical equal-area projection that curves parallels and meridians into distinctive intertwined shapes. The map renders land masses in dark gray with white country boundaries overlaid on a graticule, all enclosed within a spherical outline. Using D3 v3, the code employs `d3.geo.august` for the projection, `d3.geo.path` to draw geographic features, and `d3.geo.graticule` for the grid. TopoJSON data provides the world land and country boundaries, loaded from an external JSON file.

80% match

Transverse Mercator

This example demonstrates the transverse Mercator map projection, displaying world landmasses and country boundaries within a graticule grid. The map is rendered as SVG using the D3.js library, specifically employing the `d3.geoTransverseMercator` projection and `d3.geoPath` for drawing geometries. World data comes from the `world-atlas` package, processed with `topojson-client` to extract land and boundary features. The visualization includes a spherical outline, a graticule, and styled land and boundary paths, all centered within a 960x960 canvas.

79% match

Larrivée

This example displays a world map using the Larrivée projection, a pseudocylindrical equal-area projection that resembles a flattened globe with curved meridians. Landmasses appear as dark shapes with white country boundaries, set against a graticule and a spherical outline. The map is rendered with SVG via D3’s `d3.geo.path` and the `d3.geo.larrivee` projection from the geo.projection plugin, while TopoJSON data (`world-50m.json`) supplies the land and country meshes. The visualization includes a graticule layer and a white-filled sphere background.

Mollweide Hemispheres

This example displays a world map using the Mollweide projection, interrupted into two hemispheres—northern and southern—which are rotated twenty degrees and centered on a 960-by-500 SVG canvas. The map shows landmasses as dark shapes with white country boundaries, overlaid on a graticule, all clipped to a circular sphere. It uses the `d3.geo.interrupt` and `d3.geo.mollweide.raw` projections with `d3.geo.path`, and renders geographic data from a World 50m TopoJSON dataset, drawing both land polygons and a mesh of country boundaries.

Spherical Mercator

The example shows the spherical Mercator projection applied to a world map, displayed within a circular outline that represents the globe. The map renders landmasses in dark gray with white country boundaries, overlaying a graticule grid of meridians and parallels. Built with d3.geoMercator and d3.geoPath, it draws the sphere outline, graticule, and world geography via SVG paths. Geographic data comes from the world-atlas TopoJSON dataset, processed with topojson-client to extract land and country meshes.

Equidistant Conic Projection

This example shows a world map drawn with the equidistant conic projection, including a graticule, landmasses, and country boundaries. The map is rendered as SVG using D3’s `d3.geo.conicEquidistant` projection and `d3.geo.path` to generate the paths. A sphere outline and graticule are drawn first, then geographic data from a TopoJSON file (`world-50m.json`) is loaded with `topojson.feature` and `topojson.mesh` to display land and political borders.

Cylindrical Equal-Area

This example shows a world map rendered using the cylindrical equal-area projection, with dark landmasses and light country boundaries overlaid on a graticule. The projection’s shape is modified by selecting different standard parallels, such as Gall–Peters or Hobo–Dyer, highlighting how the choice affects the map’s proportions. The visualization uses `d3.geoCylindricalEqualArea` and `d3.geoPath` from the `d3-geo-projection` library to draw the paths, while geodata is loaded as TopoJSON from a GitHub-hosted file. The SVG output is styled with CSS classes for the graticule, land, and boundaries.