Tryvohystatistics

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Haisynska Hromada — air raid alerts

An alert is counted if it was anywhere within this territory. Simultaneous alerts across several of its parts are one episode.

Incomplete data: 1 gap, total 7526 h. This does not mean there were no alerts. Alerts that ran through these periods are not counted in the durations, and shares of time are calculated against the time the source was actually watching.
Period
Other dates

How much time?

410 h 57 min

the alert sounded somewhere within this territory over the last 365 days — 4.7% of the time that the source was actually watching

No alerts since 00:00 today.

Each bar is one day. Its height shows how many of the 24 hours had an alert running. Hatched bars are days the source did not report.

The chart needs JavaScript. The period totals are in the numbers above and to the right.

The loudest day was 24 Sep, 11.6 h. Hatched bars are days without observations.

Episodes over the last 365 days An episode is one unbroken stretch during which an alert was running somewhere within this territory. Alerts in different rayons merge into a single episode when they overlap in time; most episodes are made up of several announcements. How many times — how many such stretches the period contained. Median — the midpoint of the duration series: half the episodes are shorter than it, half are longer. Average — the sum of the durations divided by their count. A few long episodes pull it above the median. Shortest and longest — the ends of the same series. The longest one is an unbroken chain of alerts, not a single siren. Days observed — on how many days of the period the source reported anything at all. Time the source was silent does not count toward the duration: an episode breaks off at the start of the silence and starts over after it.

  • How many times 410
  • Median 33 min
  • Average 1 h 0 min
  • Shortest 1 min
  • Longest 11 h 34 min
  • Days observed 366

Locations

The parts of this territory, from the loudest. Time is counted the same way — an alert anywhere within each of them.

Adamivkavillage
410 h 57 min
Berezhnevillage
410 h 57 min
Bondurivillage
410 h 57 min
Borsukyvillage
410 h 57 min
Bubnivkavillage
410 h 57 min
Burianyvillage
410 h 57 min
Haisyncity
410 h 57 min
Hnativkavillage
410 h 57 min
Hubnykvillage
410 h 57 min
Hubnykvillage
410 h 57 min
Hunchavillage
410 h 57 min
Dmytrenkyvillage
410 h 57 min
Zarichchiavillage
410 h 57 min
Ziatkivtsivillage
410 h 57 min
Ziatkivtsivillage
410 h 57 min
Karbivkavillage
410 h 57 min
Kysliakvillage
410 h 57 min
Kiblychvillage
410 h 57 min
Kochurivvillage
410 h 57 min
Krutohorbvillage
410 h 57 min
Kunavillage
410 h 57 min
Marianivkavillage
410 h 57 min
Meleshkivvillage
410 h 57 min
Mlynkyvillage
410 h 57 min
Ohiivkavillage
410 h 57 min
Rakhnyvillage
410 h 57 min
Rakhnivkavillage
410 h 57 min
Rozivkavillage
410 h 57 min
Semyrichkavillage
410 h 57 min
Stepashkyvillage
410 h 57 min
Tarasivkavillage
410 h 57 min
Tymarvillage
410 h 57 min
Kharpachkavillage
410 h 57 min
Khoroshavillage
410 h 57 min

When exactly?

The hourly grid is shown for periods up to 92 days — beyond that it becomes hundreds of rows with nothing visible in them. What time of day the alerts happen over this stretch is shown in the two charts below.

At what hour most often?

When alerts begin — for the chosen period. An alert that started in the evening and ran until morning is counted once, at the hour it began.

By hour of day

Most often at 00:00.

By day of week

Most often — Tue.

Does an alert usually happen at this hour?

A different question from the chart above: not when alerts began, but what share of days an alert ran during this hour at all — regardless of when it started.

Calculated over a fixed 56 days, not the period chosen above: over a shorter stretch, a single day would swing the share. It describes the past and is not a forecast — do not use it as grounds to ignore a signal.

Peak at 21:00 — the alert touched this hour on 30.4% of days.