I made a REVERSED bar chart of all the current rides at Disney World’s Magic Kingdom park. It’s basically like a bar chart where the bars represent the amount of days the attraction has been open, but on the X-axis is the year. Does this make sense to you all? I thought it was a creative way to show at a glance a ride’s age while also showing the opening date. Tableau Viz with data cleaned in Python.
The second, smaller, chart is a ratio of the park age compared to the average attraction age (where lower number means newer rides). It was a way of normalizing the ride age across the 4 theme parks at Disney World. I describe that a bit more, and have additional charts and graphs at my [free substack](https://shinycharts.substack.com/?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=web&utm_campaign=substack_profile) if anyone is interested. No pay wall or sales pitch–it’s just a nice clean platform for me to keep my hobby going. Thanks for any input!
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I made a REVERSED bar chart of all the current rides at Disney World’s Magic Kingdom park. It’s basically like a bar chart where the bars represent the amount of days the attraction has been open, but on the X-axis is the year. Does this make sense to you all? I thought it was a creative way to show at a glance a ride’s age while also showing the opening date. Tableau Viz with data cleaned in Python.
The second, smaller, chart is a ratio of the park age compared to the average attraction age (where lower number means newer rides). It was a way of normalizing the ride age across the 4 theme parks at Disney World. I describe that a bit more, and have additional charts and graphs at my [free substack](https://shinycharts.substack.com/?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=web&utm_campaign=substack_profile) if anyone is interested. No pay wall or sales pitch–it’s just a nice clean platform for me to keep my hobby going. Thanks for any input!