Here are a whole lot of maps & charts I’ve set up. They show the different visualisation types and a some different things that can be done with data.
M bd0u8735 Map of Australia with colour scale showing the proportion of people born in Australia in the 2021 census. Move the mouse over the map to see details. Zoom in on the map to see more detail. Click Birthplace and click different countries to see the percentage for those nationalities.
C lvyqafd7 The same as before, but with a column chart instead of a map. Again, you can move the mouse across to see details. The scroll wheel will zoom the chart in & out. Click Residence and click one of the states to see a breakdown for that state.
P nrsyqk0l Pie chart showing the numbers speaking different languages. Click the “English” section and “Exclude English” to see English-only speakers excluded. You can click Year and click a different year to animate between the statistics from the different census years.
S l1w0se28 Stacked column chart showing the languages spoken by people in each age group. Click “Bar stack” to turn it sideways – a stacked bar chart.
B wdupcthk Bar chart showing proportion of No Religion. Click “Column” to turn it sideways (a column chart). Click “Map” to make it a map. This also has a Year option, so you can animate it.
Note that after making changes, you can click the Undo button to return to what you had before.
M sxlm0byf Map showing the socio-economic index of Disadvantage with a colour scale.
L 8dvefilx List of indigenous languages with number of speakers.
L ivok7ew3 List of towns/suburbs in Tasmania showing the number and proportion of people aged 0-4 and 5-9.
M c0xzars4 Map of Adelaide showing median prices of houses sold in each suburb in 2022-23.
O 2wafrzi6 Scatter plot showing the how the proportion of married and divorced people varies by region.
O rx75ecaz Scatter plot showing the proportion of South Africans compared to the index of disadvantage across Victoria.
A qdoguj5c Public schools in South Australia (can’t remember from what year), coloured by level, list grouped by region. You can change the group, colour & sort settings.
A o0b8ryth Churches in Adelaide, with ethnic minority churches coloured, list grouped by denomination.
M fbilynsz Map of NSW showing the most common language (might take a while). M 64fks1qg Map of Australia with most common language other than English (might take a while).
M 5e0zwslp Suburbs/localities in SA, coloured by if their name contains Mount, Park, St or field.
I’ve described how to make small changes from any of the above states. You can change the topics, the iteration variable and level. You can choose any of the Vis/algo options, after which you may need to change a few other things to make it work. Some things can only be achieved by typing in the “Algo code” section, which is complex, undocumented and liable to change.
Different topics have the data to different levels and there aren’t always clear messages when your settings call for data that’s not available. Some topics have data filtered to South Australia and some of those don’t break down further by geography.