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Matthew Parrilla - wxGIF (2014)
A decidedly cool project that automatically collects doppler data and posts it to Twitter, bringing weather mapgifs to your social feed.
See the full list of twitterbots here:
https://twitter.com/wxGIF/lists/wxgif-bots
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Joey Cherdarchuk/Darkhorse Analytics - Breathing City (2014)
A contender for world's best mapgif. Read the original blog post to learn about the crazy technique used to make it, which included modeling the behavior of 1.5 million people and rendering each frame in Excel:
http://darkhorseanalytics.com/blog/breathing-city/
John Nelson - Gender Flow in New York (2013)
Superb data, striking and readable graphic representation, and oh yeah: it's a mapgif.
Full-resolution map and writeup at the source:
http://uxblog.idvsolutions.com/2013/10/the-dispersion-of-life-and-gender-in.html
Exerpt from: Nickolay Lamm: What will Sea Level Rise Look Like? (West Coast Edition) (2013)
Mapping sea level rise is a pretty neat subgenre of mapping/spatial analysis, if you ever want to dig into it. These not-quite-map visualizations are my favorite so far, though. Normal maps abstract sea level rise into just an assortment of blue lines. Seeing the change on the ground is so much better, or least more effective polemically.
See more and read about the process here:
http://www.storagefront.com/therentersbent/what-will-sea-level-rise-look-like-west-coast-edition
