History of the color Red
Its quietest recent week still sits 177% above the old baseline. A news spike leaves the floor where it was.
Share of the last four months of extra attention that landed in its busiest seven days. High means a single story, not a trend.
How much of this topic's shape repeats every year. The annual cycle is estimated per topic and divided out before anything is measured.
Bot and scraper traffic is flat across the week. Anything with implausibly low day-to-day variation, or with no weekday/weekend pattern at all, is dropped before it reaches this page.
Long enough to separate this year's move from last year's level.
No second source yet. Common for consumer and culture topics, which do not show up in developer data.
The color red has historically been derived from several materials, including iron, mercury, and lead. The color Red was used in several applications by humans, which early on included use in calligraphy and writing beginning in 8th century China as a way to mark underlines and draw attention to portions of a script. The color red also included a wide variety of different cultural meanings. Sometimes the color was a color of romance, while in other cases being the color of violence. In short, different cultures and