May spotlight: 10 best �鶹�� Community maps

Here is how �鶹��s were putting maps to use lately — from visualizing the impact of wildfires across the West to tracking air pollution in London.

Spectacular Hipcamps Along the Grateful Dead Tour

‍Could not think of a better collaboration than Dead & Co/Hipcamp–we love to see it! Use the map to find great Hipcamp sites in proximity to the tour!

‍Vivek used �鶹�� to analyze the impact of Congress' decision to increase their vote share across 152 constituencies. The result are a that help understand who gained, and who lost.

Illegal Gold Mining

Joe Morrison, VP of Commercial Experience at Umbra, has been monitoring illegal gold mining in the Amazon with satellite imagery. From these images, it's clear that mining has not slowed down between February and May.

Tears of the Kingdom

By turning off the basemap and turning the canvas background to black, designer Evan O'Neil was able to create a fully collaborative Tears of the Kingdom web map!

Air Pollution in London

Cycling advocate Will Petty took to �鶹�� to visualize air pollution data in his neighborhood of Hackney, London.

Parking Policy Sketchpad

‍�鶹�� makes data look really great–but sometimes you just need a sketchpad to track spatial things that matter to you. Jahiah Czebotar is using �鶹�� to in his district.

Wildfires across the West

Chris Amico and the MuckRock Foundation team put together this wildfire map that is accompanying about the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)’s response to wildfire smoke across the West.

MTA Rail Walksheds

Data analyst William Fedder took Maryland Department of Transportation walkshed analysis and brought it into �鶹�� to easily display and understand each MTA & MARC station's walkability.

Hamburg's buildings categorized by construction year

Data journalist Achim Tack added all of Hamburg's buildings to �鶹�� and categorized them by construction year. We love seeing big datasets like this — zoom out to see how Tippecanoe displays big datasets from a distance.

GRA Meetings in California

Angelica Rodriguez-Arriaga used �鶹�� new Grouping feature to map potential venues for the future meetings of the Groundwater Resources Association of California.