What you are seeing is an interactive map of racial distribution in Brazil. Through it you can see the geographic distribution, population density, and racial diversity of the Brazilian people. Each dot on the map represents one person¹.

made with♥by pata - data analysis and visualization| presskits | code on GitHub| how did we do this?| ref: US racial dot map. Brazil Interactive Racial Dotmap.

Dec 18, 2015 · What you are seeing is an interactive map of racial distribution in Brazil. Through it you can see the geographic distribution, population density, and racial diversity of the Brazilian people. Each dot on the map represents one person.

Oct 27, 2015 · Brazil Racial dot map. This map shows the racial distribution in Brazil according to the 2010 census. In this map it is possible to see the geographical distribution, population density, and racial diversity of the Brazilian people. Each dot on the map represents one Brazilian citizen and the color represents one of race options possible in the ...

Dec 9, 2015 · Two fascinating maps help visualize this diversity: one showing the dominant race or ethnicity by census tract and another displaying a racial dot map where each dot represents a person. These maps give us a detailed look at how Brazil’s ethnic groups are distributed across the country and reflect its complex history.

The map reveals a predominance of black and mixed populations in the North and Northeast, coinciding with the lowest income areas, as indicated by the Population in Poverty Map, 4 (Source...

Dec 7, 2015 · Fábio Vasconcellos has just pointed out on his twitter to the Racial Dotmap of Brazil, with 190 million dots distributed distributed within Brazilian census tracts. The map was created using a Python script in QGIS, which is available on GitHub. Each dot represents a …

Dec 8, 2015 · The Racial Dot of Brazil is a Google Map showing the racial distribution of the Brazilian population. Each dot on the map represents one person. There are over 190 million dots on the map, with each dot colored to show the person's race.

Each dot represents one person in one of the five racial categories of the census: branco (white), pardo (brown), preto (black/dark-skinned), amarelo (yellow/Asian), or indigena (indigenous).

Each dot signifies a certain number of occurrences, making it easier to visualize spatial distributions and patterns, especially in relation to population density or resource distribution. This mapping technique is particularly useful for showing …