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A visualisation of the northern European airspace returning to use after being closed due to volcanic ash. Due to varying ash density across Europe, the first flights can be seen in some areas on the 18th April 2010 and by the 20th everywhere is open. Now with added CO2 burn rate analytics.

The flight data is courtesy of flightradar24.com and RadarVirtuel.com and covers a large fraction of Europe. There are a few gaps and no coverage over the Atlantic, but the picture is still clear.

The map data is CC-by-SA openstreetmap.org and contributors.

This CC-by-SA visualisation was produced by itoworld.com with support from ideasintransit.org

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  • Fluid 1 year ago
    shocking...
  • mr. Orange 2 weeks ago
    what is shocking? You didn't know airplanes produce exhaust??
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  • lostinspace 8 months ago
    it would be interesting to see what carbon the volcano was emitting at the same time and the aggregate carbon of both sources. also be cool to tie in any effect on global carbon emission. acid rain , ozone layer, etc to see if there was a noticeable connection between aircraft carbon and environmental knock on effects..
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  • mr. Orange 2 weeks ago
    The visualisation looks nice, but how much CO2 is all that, really?

    Airplane industry: 3% of global CO2 emission.
    Meat industry: 14-22% of global CO2 emissions!

    You'd better visualize that!
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  • Uploaded Fri May 14, 2010
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