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The map contains exact locations of homocides from the 2000s to now. You can zoom in far enough to see the neighborhood the murder(s) happened in. I'm sorry that the site is primarily in Norwegian, but you should still be able to zoom around. Wonder of there's a global map that's that detailed.
This documentary was inspired by the murder of Gunnar Gunnarssonsson: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I-OOpZitfd0
Damn... seeing the faces of the victims makes the impact even bigger.
Looks like there is a little bit of space for a new "northernmost" murder left; southernmost is already a done deal.
Be the change you want to see in the world.
Aww how inspirational
So if I visit the area, just avoid Norway and go hangout in Stockholm instead.
The UK has something similar but you can search by all types of crime https://crimerate.co.uk/crime-map
When you're logged out, you can only access data on antisocial people, like logged out of society.
Love the accidental metaphor
I'm already signed up as I'm house hunting and I tried this to get a vague idea of where to move to.
This is what it looks like for England/Wales
No statistics for Manchester, though. I haven't looked into why that's a thing.
Edit:
A small section of Central London. It only tells you the rate vs the national average. The red in the population box at the top showing that crime here is more than 3x the national average (it doesn't show any higher figures)
Being able to look through all of the details of the victims and crimes feels a little ghoulish.
Now I want to know how many murders happened across Jo Nesbø's novels compared to the actual number of murders in Norway.