south cambridgeshire (uk) based explorer - i post stuff i think is ok. sometimes i create summaries of others stuff. now & then I'll create content when inspired. it keeps me amused.
license
Where the stuff on this blog is something i created it is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License so there are no requirements to attribute - but if you want to mention me as the source that would be nice :¬)
Showing posts with label graphs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label graphs. Show all posts
Friday, 1 July 2022
some @ONS graphs - While most deaths due to COVID-19 have occurred among those aged over 80 years, the increased risk of death compared with flu and pneumonia has been greatest for those aged 40 to 79 years
Number of deaths registered due to COVID-19 by age group, compared with deaths due to flu and pneumonia, England and Wales, March 2020 to March 2022
Friday, 24 June 2022
some @ONS graphs - The average age of death is lower for COVID-19 than flu and pneumonia
Mean age of deaths registered due to COVID-19 and flu and pneumonia, England and Wales, March 2020 to March 2022
Monday, 23 May 2022
some @ONS graphs - While COVID-19 is mentioned on fewer death certificates than flu and pneumonia, it is far more likely to be listed as the underlying cause of death
Number of deaths registered involving and due to COVID-19, and flu and pneumonia, England and Wales, week ending 13 March 2020 to week ending 1 April 2022
Wednesday, 27 June 2018
3 graphs on #UK #Industries: Output by sector 1990 - 2017 ; % employment by sector; services & manufacturing % by region
Source: UK House of Commons briefing paper CBP-8353 by Chris Rhodes on UK Industries, published 27th June 2018
Thursday, 3 August 2017
4min 10sec #TEDEd animated clip - How to spot a #misleading #graph - Lea Gaslowitz
Text from YouTube "When they’re used well, graphs can help us intuitively grasp complex data. But as visual software has enabled more usage of graphs throughout all media, it has also made them easier to use in a careless or dishonest way — and as it turns out, there are plenty of ways graphs can mislead and outright manipulate.
Lea Gaslowitz shares some things to look out for. Lesson by Lea Gaslowit, animation by Mark Phillips."
Thursday, 25 August 2016
6 headline graphs from the UK's #Migration Statistics Quarterly Report: August #2016
the detail is here on the ONS site (and ht to them for the graphs inserted below)
Figure 1: Long-Term International Migration, UK, 2006 to 2016
(YE March 2016)
Figure 3: Immigration to the UK by citizenship, 2006 to 2016
(year ending March 2016)
Figure 4: EU immigration to the UK, 2006 to 2016
(year ending March 2016)
Figure 7: National Insurance number allocations to adult overseas nationals
entering the UK from the EU and non-EU,
year ending September 2006 to year ending June 2016
Figure 8: Emigration from the UK by citizenship, 2006 to 2016
(year ending March 2016)
Figure 1: Long-Term International Migration, UK, 2006 to 2016
(YE March 2016)
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Figure 2: Net Long-Term International Migration by citizenship, UK, 1975 to 2016
(year ending March 2016)
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(year ending March 2016)
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Figure 4: EU immigration to the UK, 2006 to 2016
(year ending March 2016)
![]() |
entering the UK from the EU and non-EU,
year ending September 2006 to year ending June 2016
![]() |
Figure 8: Emigration from the UK by citizenship, 2006 to 2016
(year ending March 2016)
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