- Flood Frequency Chart:
This bar chart displays the number of floods in five Southeast Asian countries from 2014 to 2024. It uses vertical bars to represent the flood frequency for each country. The y-axis shows the number of floods, while the x-axis lists the countries. This visualization allows for easy comparison of flood occurrences across different nations. Indonesia appears to have the highest number of floods, followed by the Philippines, Vietnam, Thailand, and Malaysia. The use of a single color (light blue) for all bars keeps the chart simple and focused on the numerical differences between countries. - Affected Population Chart:
This line chart illustrates the trend of people affected by floods in Southeast Asia over a decade (2014-2023). The x-axis represents years, while the y-axis shows the affected population in millions. The red line connects data points, revealing the year-to-year changes. This graph helps visualize the overall trend in flood impact on populations. There’s a general upward trend, suggesting that more people have been affected by floods over time, with some fluctuations. The highest point is in 2023, indicating that the most recent year had the largest affected population. - Economic Loss Chart:
This pie chart represents the distribution of economic losses due to floods among five Southeast Asian countries. Each slice of the pie corresponds to a country, with its size proportional to the percentage of total economic loss. Different colors are used for easy distinction between countries. This chart allows for quick comparison of the relative economic impact of floods on each country. Indonesia appears to have suffered the largest economic loss, followed by the Philippines, Vietnam, Thailand, and Malaysia. The percentages give a clear picture of how the total economic burden is shared among these nations. - Flood Duration Chart:
This radar chart compares the average duration of floods in days across five Southeast Asian countries. Each axis of the pentagon represents a country, with the distance from the center indicating the average number of flood days. The chart forms a shape based on these values, filled with a translucent red color. This visualization allows for easy comparison of flood durations across countries. Indonesia seems to have the longest average flood duration, while Malaysia has the shortest. The radar format is particularly useful for comparing multiple variables (countries in this case) across a single metric (flood duration).
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