charts: 740

This table contains the information used by our Grapher datavisualisation tool to render charts.

The most relevant field is the config field that contains json stored as text. A JSON Schema is available that describes the content of this json data. The SQLite JSON_EXTRACT function can be used in SQL queries to extract the content of this JSON data into columns in a result table.

Data license: CC-BY

This data as json

id slug type config createdAt updatedAt lastEditedAt publishedAt lastEditedByUserId publishedByUserId isIndexable title subtitle note title_plus_variant configWithDefaults
740 how-many-deaths-does-it-take-for-a-disaster-to-receive-news-coverage DiscreteBar 
{
    "id": 740,
    "map": {
        "time": 2002,
        "colorScale": {
            "baseColorScheme": "BuGn",
            "binningStrategy": "equalInterval",
            "colorSchemeInvert": false,
            "legendDescription": "",
            "customNumericColorsActive": false
        },
        "columnSlug": "3586",
        "timeTolerance": 1
    },
    "note": "This data is controlled for several factors, including the number killed and affected, country, year, and month. This is important because it takes into account, for instance, cyclical variations in news pressure (i.e. there is an observed early summer news drought in May and June).",
    "slug": "how-many-deaths-does-it-take-for-a-disaster-to-receive-news-coverage",
    "type": "DiscreteBar",
    "title": "How many deaths does it take for a disaster to receive news coverage?",
    "yAxis": {
        "min": 0
    },
    "$schema": "https://files.ourworldindata.org/schemas/grapher-schema.004.json",
    "version": 3,
    "subtitle": "Disaster occurrence and news coverage data is used to compute the casualties ratio. The casualties ratio indicates how many casualties would make media coverage (in major US networks) equally likely, all else equal.",
    "originUrl": "https://ourworldindata.org/how-many-deaths-make-a-natural-disaster-newsworthy/",
    "dimensions": [
        {
            "display": {
                "color": "#f6a324",
                "tolerance": 5,
                "isProjection": false,
                "includeInTable": true
            },
            "property": "y",
            "variableId": 3586
        }
    ],
    "isPublished": true,
    "hideTimeline": true,
    "addCountryMode": "disabled",
    "baseColorScheme": "SingleColorTeal",
    "hideRelativeToggle": false,
    "selectedEntityNames": [
        "Food shortage",
        "Cold wave",
        "Storm",
        "Fire",
        "Volcano",
        "Landslide",
        "Flood",
        "Earthquake",
        "Epidemic",
        "Drought"
    ],
    "selectedEntityColors": {},
    "hideAnnotationFieldsInTitle": {
        "time": true,
        "entity": true,
        "changeInPrefix": true
    }
}
 2017-07-18 11:38:33 2024-04-08 12:13:54 2022-11-08 11:56:37 2017-07-18 11:38:33 64   1 How many deaths does it take for a disaster to receive news coverage? Disaster occurrence and news coverage data is used to compute the casualties ratio. The casualties ratio indicates how many casualties would make media coverage (in major US networks) equally likely, all else equal. This data is controlled for several factors, including the number killed and affected, country, year, and month. This is important because it takes into account, for instance, cyclical variations in news pressure (i.e. there is an observed early summer news drought in May and June). How many deaths does it take for a disaster to receive news coverage? () 
{
    "$schema": "https://files.ourworldindata.org/schemas/grapher-schema.004.json",
    "map": {
        "projection": "World",
        "hideTimeline": false,
        "colorScale": {
            "baseColorScheme": "default",
            "equalSizeBins": true,
            "binningStrategy": "ckmeans",
            "customNumericColorsActive": false,
            "colorSchemeInvert": false,
            "binningStrategyBinCount": 5
        },
        "timeTolerance": 0,
        "toleranceStrategy": "closest",
        "tooltipUseCustomLabels": false,
        "time": "latest"
    },
    "maxTime": "latest",
    "baseColorScheme": "SingleColorTeal",
    "yAxis": {
        "removePointsOutsideDomain": false,
        "scaleType": "linear",
        "canChangeScaleType": false,
        "facetDomain": "shared"
    },
    "tab": "chart",
    "matchingEntitiesOnly": false,
    "hasChartTab": true,
    "hideLegend": false,
    "hideLogo": false,
    "hideTimeline": true,
    "colorScale": {
        "baseColorScheme": "default",
        "equalSizeBins": true,
        "binningStrategy": "ckmeans",
        "customNumericColorsActive": false,
        "colorSchemeInvert": false,
        "binningStrategyBinCount": 5
    },
    "scatterPointLabelStrategy": "year",
    "selectedFacetStrategy": "none",
    "isPublished": true,
    "invertColorScheme": false,
    "version": 3,
    "logo": "owid",
    "entityType": "country or region",
    "facettingLabelByYVariables": "metric",
    "addCountryMode": "disabled",
    "compareEndPointsOnly": false,
    "type": "DiscreteBar",
    "hasMapTab": false,
    "stackMode": "absolute",
    "minTime": "earliest",
    "hideAnnotationFieldsInTitle": {
        "entity": false,
        "time": false,
        "changeInPrefix": false
    },
    "xAxis": {
        "removePointsOutsideDomain": false,
        "scaleType": "linear",
        "canChangeScaleType": false,
        "facetDomain": "shared"
    },
    "hideConnectedScatterLines": false,
    "showNoDataArea": true,
    "zoomToSelection": false,
    "showYearLabels": false,
    "hideLinesOutsideTolerance": false,
    "hideTotalValueLabel": false,
    "hideScatterLabels": false,
    "sortBy": "total",
    "sortOrder": "desc",
    "hideFacetControl": true,
    "entityTypePlural": "countries",
    "missingDataStrategy": "auto",
    "id": 740,
    "note": "This data is controlled for several factors, including the number killed and affected, country, year, and month. This is important because it takes into account, for instance, cyclical variations in news pressure (i.e. there is an observed early summer news drought in May and June).",
    "slug": "how-many-deaths-does-it-take-for-a-disaster-to-receive-news-coverage",
    "title": "How many deaths does it take for a disaster to receive news coverage?",
    "subtitle": "Disaster occurrence and news coverage data is used to compute the casualties ratio. The casualties ratio indicates how many casualties would make media coverage (in major US networks) equally likely, all else equal.",
    "originUrl": "https://ourworldindata.org/how-many-deaths-make-a-natural-disaster-newsworthy/",
    "dimensions": [
        {
            "display": {
                "color": "#f6a324",
                "tolerance": 5,
                "isProjection": false,
                "includeInTable": true
            },
            "property": "y",
            "variableId": 3586
        }
    ],
    "hideRelativeToggle": false,
    "selectedEntityNames": [
        "Food shortage",
        "Cold wave",
        "Storm",
        "Fire",
        "Volcano",
        "Landslide",
        "Flood",
        "Earthquake",
        "Epidemic",
        "Drought"
    ],
    "selectedEntityColors": {}
}

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