Download the source data and ArcGIS Pro style to make this map along with me. nation.maps.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=8f66474f59104d078161768925046d16
You've succeeded in making the information set, "how many hurricanes have there been, when, and where," into an image that evokes a feeling of awe and wonder. It's a joy to experience this image, and it was a joy to follow the tutorial and make it!
Thank you so much from the MOOC, the easiest way to hide the y count, chart tittle, and y title is by changing the color transparency individually to 99% using chart properties.
Hello Nelson, I found this video through the MOOC cartography course and I am really amazed by your work, Its incredible. Thank you so much for sharing your skillful cartographic work.
Fabulous tutorial - I really enjoyed doing this and learned so much! Thanks for posting John! Question - how were the "glowing" symbols created for the hurricanes? The symbology info indicates they are picture markers.
Not just a stupendously cool map, which it is, but an amazing number of helpful techniques clearly demonstrated that will be useful on all kinds of future maps. Well done! My ever improving future maps thank you!
Is it just me or is the resolution such that it's really hard to see the details (eg I can't read any of the text on the ArcGIS Pro interface)?? Struggling to follow...
Thanks for sharing valuable video. Could you tell me there is any different between data you used in this video with the hurricanes data in ESRI website ?
Great tutorial! I'm looking to update a map made using this tutorial that includes hurricane data from 2022. I tried clicking the data source link and it's now a dead end :( Any guidance on where to get update historical hurricane data from would be greatly appreciated!
I always felt like a hillbilly using graphics to cover up unwanted features in the data/layout frame.......glad to know its "hack" and not me being some Neanderthal.
Download the source data and ArcGIS Pro style to make this map along with me. nation.maps.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=8f66474f59104d078161768925046d16
You've succeeded in making the information set, "how many hurricanes have there been, when, and where," into an image that evokes a feeling of awe and wonder. It's a joy to experience this image, and it was a joy to follow the tutorial and make it!
WOW thanks so much Samantha!
Your work is inspiring! Thank you for sharing.
I'm always looking forward for you videos.
Thank you Juan!
i just wanna thank you for sharing your work Nelson you're such an amazing teacher.
thanks so much, Sebastian! i sure appreciate it.
I loved the way you teach, John, thanks for this video. Very inspiring. Looking forward to many more :)
thanks so much, Siddesh!
Thank you so much from the MOOC, the easiest way to hide the y count, chart tittle, and y title is by changing the color transparency individually to 99% using chart properties.
Thanks!
I wish I had your vision and know-how. Thank you for posting this video.
Thank you Ryan!
Well done John! The video has a ‘Hearts of Space’ vibe. 🙏🏻👍
thanks Juventus! i'll have to google that.
@@JohnNelsonMaps minor edit made - you will find it now XD
Hello Nelson, I found this video through the MOOC cartography course and I am really amazed by your work, Its incredible. Thank you so much for sharing your skillful cartographic work.
thanks so much for visiting and writing! i hope you enjoy the course!
@@JohnNelsonMaps ITS PRETTY AMAZING!
Fabulous tutorial - I really enjoyed doing this and learned so much! Thanks for posting John! Question - how were the "glowing" symbols created for the hurricanes? The symbology info indicates they are picture markers.
you are right, this map used picture symbols. but you can make them from scratch right in Pro. here's how: ruclips.net/video/XbqvZh6qQsA/видео.html
@@JohnNelsonMaps Thanks!
This so beautiful! I had fun learning this! Thank you for making this video and making our knowledge broader :)
Thanks Sylvia!
I love the map and the explanation. Thank you for sharing.
thanks Padmaja!
Not just a stupendously cool map, which it is, but an amazing number of helpful techniques clearly demonstrated that will be useful on all kinds of future maps. Well done! My ever improving future maps thank you!
wonderful! thank you for your kind words Danny.
Beautiful!!!
Thank you! Cheers!
I love this map, it s marvelous. Nice work
thanks Ricardo!
Is it just me or is the resolution such that it's really hard to see the details (eg I can't read any of the text on the ArcGIS Pro interface)?? Struggling to follow...
Thanks for sharing valuable video. Could you tell me there is any different between data you used in this video with the hurricanes data in ESRI website ?
I’m not sure. You could also search the NOAA hurricane archive
@@JohnNelsonMaps Actually, I used your link. Could you send noaa link for me?!
Thanks
Beautiful.Thank you for sharing this video.
Thank you Fatemeh!
Wow. This was a fun exercise. Thank you. Learnt a lot.
ah great!
i'm a huge fan!
wow, thanks Valentina!!
Great work!
thanks Freddie!
Great tutorial! I'm looking to update a map made using this tutorial that includes hurricane data from 2022. I tried clicking the data source link and it's now a dead end :( Any guidance on where to get update historical hurricane data from would be greatly appreciated!
Ah shoot sorry I’ll have to look into that. In the meantime just google historical hurricane shapefile
@@JohnNelsonMaps Thanks! Appreciate it.
I love you Johon Thx very Much
thanks!
Masterpiece
Thanks!
Nice
Thanks!
I always felt like a hillbilly using graphics to cover up unwanted features in the data/layout frame.......glad to know its "hack" and not me being some Neanderthal.
we're all just trying to get things to look the way we want.
Why on earth are you such underrated? or is it that the mapping community is way too small?
thanks Syed! maybe i'm overrated?
You like coding
I cannot unfortunately
@@JohnNelsonMaps you are in Canada?
@@yuanxue8857 i am not. but i like Canadians.
@@JohnNelsonMaps can you talk about arcgis online
@@yuanxue8857 sometimes i do.