Animating Time series data in QGIS || Time Controller

In this video learn how to create Time series animation in QGIS 3.
Time is an important component of many spatial datasets. Along with location information, time providers another dimension for analysis and visualization of data. If you are working with dataset that contains timestamps or have observations recorded at multiple time-steps, you can easily visualize it using the Temporal controller. Temporal controller allows you to view and export ‘slices’ of data between certain time intervals that can be combined into animations.
You will also learn how to clean your data to be imported in QGIS
Datasets used in this video: -
1. Dataset of earthquakes between 1900-2000 from NOAA’s National Geophysical Data Center produces a great dataset of all significant earthquakes since 2150 BC
www.ngdc.noaa.gov/hazel/view/hazards/earthquake/search
2. Land plogons from Natural Earth website
www.naturalearthdata.com/http//www.naturalearthdata.com/download/10m/physical/ne_10m_land.zip
Expression used in 15:37
concat(format_date(@map_start_time,'yyyy'),'-',format_date(@map_end_time, 'yyyy'))
Note: - Time controller manager is available in QGIS 3.14 or above version, for older version please install TimeManager plugin
This video is inspired from the tutorial by Ujaval Gandhi at Spatial Thoughts
www.qgistutorials.com/en/docs/3/animating_time_series.html

[@micomt]

Thank you ! very helpful

[@GeoGuru1]

You're welcome!

[@katariakritika]

I followed the same steps but when I saved it the title is coming in the centre but I saved it in the bottom center. What should I do?

[@SharmilaBano-h3f]

Excellent thank you !

[@giseiitb]

What version of QGIS are you using ?

[@ganiyattemidayo2292]

@Geo guru if I want to do this for mangrove in a particular region, where will you recommend to download the data?

[@stephenomar3650]

LOL !