State prisons and federal prisons are two different types of prison. The state-level data only has state-level prisons. Federal prisons are in national data alone.

California has forbidden property tax increases on properties that haven't changed hands for 50 years. (Proposition 8.). Also, many of the blue areas there probably had large forest fires, which means fewer residential properties to tax and some loss in value in what still stands.

A high percentage of it is, anyway. I think I live either near or in a red county, so I have some idea how that might look.

Chart goes the other way. Blue and green are the negative values. Red is the biggest, uncapped, increase.

Red counties are where the average price of residential real estate has gone up more than 50%. This means property tax will go up. This can be a problem for residents in the residential property...

If the athletic season is only from January to March, you don't need to include April to December at all. Though that would mean a different type of chart...

I had been surprised seeing it on the list at all. I know that a lot of people do threaten to leave America for places with better safety nets, but I somehow didn't expect that much follow-through.

The service schemes would be under "financial products.". Accessories and parts would go under the categories of the vehicles they are accessories and parts for. Toys and clothes would be under "other."

Yes, but I missed the legend the first time. They place it well above the pretty picture. It's an interactive chart, it turns out -- individual data points can be identified by clicking on a point. Edit: I checked again. The original chart has a grid. The x-axis is the year the film was released. (They also color-code the points by decade.). The y-axis is how much money it made. Neither set of indexes is visible on this Reddit page, and neither are the grid lines.

Oh. I just wish the copy of the chart on the Reddit page had it.

We need a legend for this to be more than abstract art.

It is for a heat map.

No. It's an Arby's heat map, measuring the heat of the Arby's restaurants. More Arby's should be redder.

Arby's was around in the 1970s and 1980s, though I admit things were different then. Chains like Penn Station didn't exist when Arby's was getting established, or else weren't chains yet, and in my area, Arby's has a numerical advantage (more franchised sites). I don't think of Penn Station as fast food (or else think of it as sub shop) and don't think I have seen McAlister's in my metro area.

Some of us actually like the food. It's expensive for what you get, but it's the only fast food place that offers French dips.

Lake Mead is in Nevada, on the Colorado River. California simply imports water from there. It won't be getting as much aid from the atmospheric river because the Colorado River is on the far side of the Sierra mountains. California has a lot of its own reservoirs -- apparently, there are even rubber dams making reservoirs now; the smaller ones have really benefited

There is more than one meaning for "fix."

During a twenty-year drought, it might seem that way. The large reservoirs still have room for a lot of water and cracks in the ground, but I am informed that a lot of the smaller ones would chart like that one

Wouldn't that be what "bands per inhabitant" is?

Can you feel sorry for people who want to buy houses and cars they can afford but can't find any?

Yes. I understand. But I think bars and lonely points would be better for "total bands" and "bands per capita."

I am in favor. Don't show a connection where there is no connection.

Western Russia isn't defined enough. Rosstat might count territories other countries believe are still other countries. Imagine the Crimea.

Siberia is huge, last I checked. Maybe Rosstat doesn't subdivide that part of Russia. The Chinese province picked would be close to Siberia, relatively.

You mean "change the definitions."