Among the Environment Group, there were some interesting observations we discovered. Our clouds were similar, except for #energy, which seemed to have few connecting conversations. There were very few singleton nodes who don\u2019t have any edges, with most of the singleton nodes having at least a few edges. This likely means everyday regular people are generally tweeting about #climatechange, #keystoneXL, and #standingrock, but since they aren\u2019t a big wig Twitter user with lots of followers, they have few edges, but at least their friends agree with them and are tweeting back and forth.<\/p>\n
The tweet language pie charts were not surprisingly English-heavy, with mostly 88% or more being in English. For mine, a surprising language was Dutch, which only 0.32% of the world speaks, yet it accounted for 0.60% of the tweets. This suggests Dutch speaking countries (Netherlands) are talking a lot about climate change. The Netherlands is a world leader in sustainable energy.<\/p>\n
Our tweets per day graphs had a similar trend: all the hashtags seemed to be closely tied to media coverage with their respective topics. For example, when President Trump got rid of the Green Initiative, #energy spiked drastically. All our tweets per day graphs were volatile, with media coverage being the \u201cy-axis\u201d, so to speak. Our word clouds were interesting because you would think our clouds would have shared words, but we could not find a single shared word, despite having a shared overarching topic (environment).<\/p>\n
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For my presentation, I plan to focus on the following:<\/p>\n
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Slideshow<\/a><\/p>\n <\/p>\n [slideshare id=75546567&doc=climatechange-170430171556]<\/p>\n <\/p>\n