No one lives in the white part of Spain. Density of everything will be 0 in that area.
_dinglerr on
Interesting that in the former GDR there are way less tennis courts than in the western part of Germany.
SalSomer on
People ~~live~~ play tennis in cities.
Roaming-Outlander on
I love how Russia is always just Moscow and rich person Moscow.
la_chips on
And yet France still suck at tennis
tmr89 on
No gaps between the tennis courts in south east England? It’s just one big tennis court?
lupusmaximus- on
He did that (look at West Germany vs East Germany)
JJA1986 on
And still the Netherlands barely produces good players.
Recent-Ad2700 on
So, wealthy countries have tennis courts where people live.
Godson-of-jimbo on
I’d be intrigued to see an equivalent map to this but with the US/north america
danderzei on
Seems to pretty much match population density
einmensch7 on
I need a high resolution file!!!!!!
BlakeWheelersLeftNut on
I can see wales
badgerjockey on
I love how Mallorca is just rammed with tennis thanks to Rafa
azerbaijanaman on
France’s bumcrack tho
iskender7k on
You can see the tourism belt east of Antalya, where the luxury resorts with tennis courts are.
h0neanias on
Czechia finally in Western Europe 🤜🤛
mako204 on
In central Western Europe it seems to map the population density mostly
dayanivasa on
Next goal is to get the average tennis court orientation. Might be a good indicator of common winds in Europe 🙂
vodka-bears on
Seems tennis is too Serbian for Kosovo
faramaobscena on
Now do population density
Lamumba1337 on
East Germany doesn’t like tennis
SzBeni2003 on
Hungary be like: capital city, big lake
Nahcep on
I’ve gotta know why the Czechs are such an outlier among Second World
likethecolour on
Now do Padel
meyegon on
Curious. Did you generate this map yourself?
the--dud on
Also known as “a map of where rich people live”.
LeviJr00 on
Good day to examine yet another case of phantom borders in Germany
mediocretent on
Genuinely curious how such data is collected. The map is nice but what’s most impressive is there is this much data from so many places. I guess it could also be extracted from Google data, with some fuzzyness? (eg something labelled as tennis court but may be private, etc; map isn’t concerned with those misses)
Fulham-Enjoyer on
Now do population density
Arondeus on
I’ll take “that’s just a population density map” for $500, Alex.
Odd-Wrangler3589 on
That’s depressing. I’ve long laboured under the assumption that the reason the UK was rubbish at tennis was that we didn’t have many courts.
33 Comments
What makes one tennis court denser than another?
No one lives in the white part of Spain. Density of everything will be 0 in that area.
Interesting that in the former GDR there are way less tennis courts than in the western part of Germany.
People ~~live~~ play tennis in cities.
I love how Russia is always just Moscow and rich person Moscow.
And yet France still suck at tennis
No gaps between the tennis courts in south east England? It’s just one big tennis court?
He did that (look at West Germany vs East Germany)
And still the Netherlands barely produces good players.
So, wealthy countries have tennis courts where people live.
I’d be intrigued to see an equivalent map to this but with the US/north america
Seems to pretty much match population density
I need a high resolution file!!!!!!
I can see wales
I love how Mallorca is just rammed with tennis thanks to Rafa
France’s bumcrack tho
You can see the tourism belt east of Antalya, where the luxury resorts with tennis courts are.
Czechia finally in Western Europe 🤜🤛
In central Western Europe it seems to map the population density mostly
Next goal is to get the average tennis court orientation. Might be a good indicator of common winds in Europe 🙂
Seems tennis is too Serbian for Kosovo
Now do population density
East Germany doesn’t like tennis
Hungary be like: capital city, big lake
I’ve gotta know why the Czechs are such an outlier among Second World
Now do Padel
Curious. Did you generate this map yourself?
Also known as “a map of where rich people live”.
Good day to examine yet another case of phantom borders in Germany
Genuinely curious how such data is collected. The map is nice but what’s most impressive is there is this much data from so many places. I guess it could also be extracted from Google data, with some fuzzyness? (eg something labelled as tennis court but may be private, etc; map isn’t concerned with those misses)
Now do population density
I’ll take “that’s just a population density map” for $500, Alex.
That’s depressing. I’ve long laboured under the assumption that the reason the UK was rubbish at tennis was that we didn’t have many courts.