They have found it a bit interesting to see how the hotspots shifted over time. Some R-bloggers have also took one step further to build an animation of cumulative, yearly IRL pirate attacks from 1978 to the present. Pirate attacks hotspot from 1978 to the present So, now you also know where you be thrilled and careful when moving through these gulfs. This presentation has more precisely mapped the Gulf of Guinea, Gulf of Aden, Bay of Bangle and Andaman sea as Pirate attack hotspot. Second map shows where the attacks have been recorded (also with a temporal distribution presented in a bar chart), with four clear areas standing out when the data is aggregated into hexagon bins. This first map shows the spatial distribution of the attack and tells us the pirate legends have moved from Caribbean to Arabian Sea, Andaman sea, Red sea, Java sea and so. The dataset has attributed almost 6000+ pirate attacks cases which have been recorded over the last 30 years. US National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency has recorded the pirate attack all over the world. Handwritten ancient map of Caribbean basin from the book of 1678. Now, if any director wants to make a pirate movie on the contemporary pirate’s tail where should be the movie and of what time? The spatial distribution of the pirate attacks from 1978 to the present Huge collection, amazing choice, 100+ million.
Gore Verbinski and other directors of the movies were motivated by the fictional historical setting and of course by the piracy time and pirate’s place. The fancy Caribbean pirate stories started there between the time 15 which was known as the Golden Age of Piracy.
History says, Mediterranean sea was the first free land of the pirates but later on these pirates were chased out of the Mediterranean Sea by the French and the pirates sailed to live in the Caribbean. Who haven’t watch “Pirates of the Caribbean! I guess we could hardly find someone who haven’t seen these movies.
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