files/thumbnails/289858c2-ad97-11dd-a0aa-000255111976.png 2007-03-13T17:00:54-04:00 89a1c8b71009510801100c6d76f50002 89ade5ae114b6bd501114d1a82b90123 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 2008-11-17T01:47:29-05:00 2007-03-13T17:00:54-04:00 89a1c8b71009510801100c6d76f50002 true 289d214aad9711dda0aa000255111976 89ade5ae114b6bd501114d1a82c10125 Bookmark 2008-11-08T10:54:20-05:00 The diameters of the disks are proportional to the diameters of the astronomical objects. Note that to get this effect I had to chart the *square* of the diameters, since the bubble chart uses areas to show numbers. This chart was inspired by <a href="http://services.alphaworks.ibm.com/manyeyes/view/SJjqGFsOtha691kTBa7HF2-">this diagram by danchan2</a>. 2007-03-13T17:02:35-04:00 89a1c8b71009510801100c6d76f50002 false 89ade5ae114b6bd501114d1c0d77012a 89ade5ae114b6bd501114d1c0d7f012b Bookmark 2008-11-08T08:14:22-05:00 The orange circle is of course the earth! 2007-03-13T17:02:55-04:00 89a1c8b71009510801100c6d76f50002 false 89ade5ae114b6bd501114d1c59070130 89ade5ae114b6bd501114d1c590f0131 Bookmark 2008-11-08T08:14:22-05:00 yeah, i didn't think that the bubbles use areas, not diameters. good catch! 2007-03-14T09:57:37-04:00 89ade5ae112de16d01112e1fc509005c false 89ade5ae114b6bd5011150bd570102be 89ade5ae114b6bd5011150bd570d02bf Bookmark 2008-11-08T08:14:22-05:00