From the course: Hands-On PostgreSQL Project: Spatial Data Science
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Spatial analysis: Analyzing patterns with spatial join
From the course: Hands-On PostgreSQL Project: Spatial Data Science
Spatial analysis: Analyzing patterns with spatial join
- [Instructor] Let's work on the next step in our geospatial analysis. The business objective in this video is to determine how many back trips originated in each census tract. In a previous video, we explored temporal aspect of riderships and found the distribution of trip volume by half hour intervals. And in this video, we'll explore the spatial aspect of our spatio-temporal analysis, where we can answer not only when, but where trips occur. Then we'll visualize our findings in QGIS by creating a choropleth map. Here's the step-by-step project workflow. Step one, we'll be performing a spatial join of the points in the station's table and polygons in the census tract table. By the end of this step, we'll know which census tract each bike station falls in. We're joining the bike station with the census tract because this makes it easier to see overall patterns across the city rather than getting lost in the detail of individual station usage. The concept of a spatial join is similar…
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Reproject census tract boundary geometry with PostGIS3m 44s
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Creating geometric columns and defining projections6m 40s
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Spatial ref sys table explained4m
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Spatial analysis: Analyzing patterns with spatial join7m
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Creating a choropleth map in QGIS3m 18s
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Spatial analysis: Identify nearby stations with a buffer6m 29s
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