!3d

I'd have used actual logarithmic scales, because I don't think it's clear to everyone what you mean by "Logged".

That way one could directly read off numbers without having to guess which base you used. Depending on personal background, people would assume bases e, 10 or even 2.

Personally I find the regression line a bit pointless (what do we learn from it?) and I absolutely hate the grey shaded areas around it. Truth is, OP has no idea about the underlying distribution and the grey band fakes a level of sophistication that just isn't there.

It's the amount of laps over their entire career. So there isn't really an upper limit.

I initially saw this post on /r/formula1, but didn't like the way it was visualized. I found that the circular graph distorts proportions and makes it overall unnecessarily hard to follow. So I took the data from there and created my own visualization using Python (Jupyter Notebook, Matplotlib) and did some final touch-ups in Inkscape and Paint.net.

"O'Hare International" between Los Angeles and JFK.

It's listed as "Hartsfield-Jackson Int" in the top part of the map. Indeed, it's surprisingly small.

OP says the sizes of the circles are scaled based on the number of flights between the top 200 airports.

Atlanta is the largest airport by number of passengers, but the majority of that comes from domestic flights, i.e., many connections to smaller airports.

Stop complaining, and read the removal reason again. It says

> * Posts involving Personal Data are permissible only on Mondays (ET). Please resubmit your post on Monday.

Airbus is larger by almost every metric: https://www.aviacionline.com/2022/01/airbus-overtakes-boeing-and-is-the-largest-commercial-aircraft-manufacturer-for-the-third-year-in-a-row/.

!3D

!piechart