The charts compare the amount of facebook connections to Britain to the countries that have
once been under British rule. It seems that there is not much of a correlation on any continent
other than South America. The higher density of facebook connections is represented by a darker
color.
The chart at the top shows the facebook connections to Britain. The shades of blue from light
to dark show fewest to most connected people and areas. The chart in orange shows the countries
or territories that have been under Britain at one time. The map shows most of North America,
Australian, Most of Africa, and some of the Middle East, Some of Europe and India.
Countries that at, one point in time, been under British rule. Orange indicates actual areas
of the world via continent that once was under British control. Blue simply shows facebook
connections to the British.
On this chart the Facebook connections to Britain are ranked. They are ranked by percent of
foreign Facebook connections as of January 1st 2012. This is out of 214 countries.
This graphs has two parts. The top half indicates Facebook connections to Britain, Ranked
by % of foreign connections in 2012. The bottom half indicates countries that have been under
British rule, in part, or in whole. Australia ranks highly on both graphs, while other regions
with a high number of connections include Russia, parts of Africa and the Middle and Far East.
With a moderate number of connections in Canada and the US. Canada, the US, and many similar
parts of Africa and the Middle and Far East show up on the second graph as well.
This shows two world maps. The top is a gradational color range map indicating the level of
facebook connections with the country of Great Britain. Below is another map showing the countries
that have at one time been territories/countries under British rule.
this shows Facebook connectivity. It shows that england is very connected and some parts of
the world are not connected at all. America has a lot of connections as well
Two charts, one showing the concentration of Facebook connections to Britain and another showing
the countries or territories that were once under British control.
The image displays different countries of the world, detailing through different colors the
countries that were under certain types of rule. For instance, countries in orange were at
one time under British rule.
This is a map that details Facebook connections to Britain. It's ranked by % of foreign Facebook
connections as of January 1st 2012. They also highlight countries that were at some point
under British rule.
This image includes two maps of the earth. The top map is shaded in blue and maps the Facebook
connections in Britain, the most connections in dark blue and the fewest connections in light
blue. The bottom map is in red and gray and makes the counties or territories that have at
some time, in some part, been under British rule (Yes in red, no in gray). One can examine
the parallels.
This image is made up of two maps of the world. The first map appears to show 'Facebook connections
to Britain' while the second map shows counties or territories that have been at one time
under British rule.
The first image shows the number of connections people have to Britain on facebook. I think
this describes the number of people living in multiple countries have ties to people in Britain,
specifically those with friends in Britain. The second image shows the number of foreign countries
that were once under British rule. I think they are trying to show correlation between nations
that were once ruled by England to people with ties to England today.
This graph shows the facebook connections to Great Britain. Surprisingly, the rest of Europe
is not that connected to Britain. Countries like Canada, Australia and many parts of Asia
have more connections that countries in Europe. The bottom part of the chart shows us countries
that at one point were under British rule.
These images show that Britain has a strong footing in most parts of the world to this day.
At one point or another, Great Britain had conquered a significant part of the world. This
correlates to today's data in terms of Facebook accounts of foreign origin to each country.
The highest concentration is Canada, Australia, most of Europe and Africa. Even with countries
that have not previously been under Britain's rule (as shown in the bottom map), its foreign
influence spread so completely that it has a profound effect on the course of social media.
