This map ought to show jobs / population. As it is, California and Texas have a bunch of jobs because they’re bigger states… which isn’t shocking.
Malva_Halva on
R/Citiesliveinpeople
Temporary_Fold1680 on
Ohio punching above it’s weight.
good_testing_bad on
Ever wonder why Ohios riviers catch on fire amongst many other industrial disasters?
OkConsideration7721 on
Also mapped here, the proximity of manufacturing jobs to shipping port access.
heyitsmemaya on
I think a better map would show it as a ratio of manufacturing jobs to total jobs, or even, manufacturing jobs to total population.
It does highlight Wisconsin but otherwise it’s difficult to ascertain.
Also, including DC on this map is highly specious, and calling it out for “lowest” is just borderline asinine.
KindCraft4676 on
I know this is just for manufacturing jobs.
But just something to remember. Over 1/10 of the American GDP is produced in California.
So when Trump wages economic war on blue states like California, by threatening to withhold federal money, he is hurting the entire country.
Also California brings in more revenue to Washington DC than it receives in federal funds. Hopefully California considers stopping the money it sends to Washington if Mango Mussolini continues to threaten it.
captain_flak on
DC has a law factory. It is currently out of commission.
phaaseshift on
If I were president, I’d sign an executive order mandating that we teach the importance of **per-capita** maps and statistics starting at the age of 7.
waityoucandothat on
This is just a map of which states are bigger. A better map is the number of manufacturing jobs by the state population. Or the number of manufacturing jobs by the state area.
Big1984Brother on
So, basically this map is showing that California and Texas are larger than other states?
piecesofamann on
I was surprised to see Georgia having more manufacturing jobs than NY. Didn’t see that one coming..
Jaded-Natural80 on
11K for Wyoming?? I know Wyoming has a low population. But 11K??? That does not seem right.
There are over 11,000 manufacturing jobs in the City of Industry California alone. Yes, there’s actually a city called the City of Industry.
Edit:
Out of curiosity, I did a Google search on the City of Industry. It has over 3000 businesses that employ 67,000 workers. Nearly all of those are manufacturing jobs. I say nearly all of them are, not all, because they do have strip clubs there. Don’t ask me how I know that.
ColdPack6096 on
r/countablepixels
Is there a clearer version of this?
FairNeedleworker9722 on
Where did they fit a factory in DC?
cream_top_yogurt on
Oh yeah, there are a bunch of manufacturing jobs here in Texas… but we’ve also got over 30 million people. Per capita, there are lots of states that have more than we do…
HoaryTruman on
A separate map showing the type of manufacturing predominant in each state would be interesting. There are six main types of manufacturing processes: repetitive, discrete, job shop, continuous, batch, and 3D printing. Some require a more advanced trained workforce.
k_dubious on
r/stateswherepeoplelive
QuarioQuario54321 on
Surprised DC has any. Now what about per capita?
budbud70 on
What’s funny as a WVian seeing this map is knowing that even though we’re so low, the Toyota factory is like 80% of putnam & surrounding counties economy lol
Old_Barnacle7777 on
You can still clearly see the Rust Belt in this map
Free_Secure176 on
Michigan still flexing and we’ve lost as much as any in the last 50 yrs.
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This map ought to show jobs / population. As it is, California and Texas have a bunch of jobs because they’re bigger states… which isn’t shocking.
R/Citiesliveinpeople
Ohio punching above it’s weight.
Ever wonder why Ohios riviers catch on fire amongst many other industrial disasters?
Also mapped here, the proximity of manufacturing jobs to shipping port access.
I think a better map would show it as a ratio of manufacturing jobs to total jobs, or even, manufacturing jobs to total population.
It does highlight Wisconsin but otherwise it’s difficult to ascertain.
Also, including DC on this map is highly specious, and calling it out for “lowest” is just borderline asinine.
I know this is just for manufacturing jobs.
But just something to remember. Over 1/10 of the American GDP is produced in California.
So when Trump wages economic war on blue states like California, by threatening to withhold federal money, he is hurting the entire country.
Also California brings in more revenue to Washington DC than it receives in federal funds. Hopefully California considers stopping the money it sends to Washington if Mango Mussolini continues to threaten it.
DC has a law factory. It is currently out of commission.
If I were president, I’d sign an executive order mandating that we teach the importance of **per-capita** maps and statistics starting at the age of 7.
This is just a map of which states are bigger. A better map is the number of manufacturing jobs by the state population. Or the number of manufacturing jobs by the state area.
So, basically this map is showing that California and Texas are larger than other states?
I was surprised to see Georgia having more manufacturing jobs than NY. Didn’t see that one coming..
11K for Wyoming?? I know Wyoming has a low population. But 11K??? That does not seem right.
There are over 11,000 manufacturing jobs in the City of Industry California alone. Yes, there’s actually a city called the City of Industry.
Edit:
Out of curiosity, I did a Google search on the City of Industry. It has over 3000 businesses that employ 67,000 workers. Nearly all of those are manufacturing jobs. I say nearly all of them are, not all, because they do have strip clubs there. Don’t ask me how I know that.
r/countablepixels
Is there a clearer version of this?
Where did they fit a factory in DC?
Oh yeah, there are a bunch of manufacturing jobs here in Texas… but we’ve also got over 30 million people. Per capita, there are lots of states that have more than we do…
A separate map showing the type of manufacturing predominant in each state would be interesting. There are six main types of manufacturing processes: repetitive, discrete, job shop, continuous, batch, and 3D printing. Some require a more advanced trained workforce.
r/stateswherepeoplelive
Surprised DC has any. Now what about per capita?
What’s funny as a WVian seeing this map is knowing that even though we’re so low, the Toyota factory is like 80% of putnam & surrounding counties economy lol
You can still clearly see the Rust Belt in this map
Michigan still flexing and we’ve lost as much as any in the last 50 yrs.