The PlazaAnnual Report
7 things at once, every week for 13 weeks straight. 611 weeks since January 2015, and not one blank on the chart.
Each bubble is one week, in its year’s column, newest year first. The bigger the bubble, the more was going on. Nothing here is named. Each thing belongs to another page of this site and is only named there.
The whole record in six numbers. All of them are computed on this page from the same dates the charts use.
One year at a time, the way a contribution graph draws it, with a column per week and a row per day. It opens on the busiest stretch, then goes back to where it started.
0 weeks
All twelve years, one row each. Tap a row to open that year.
Start at the top. 7 things at once, every week from October 1 to December 31, 2025. That is 13 weeks in a row.
4 in the Airport, 2 in the Polling Station, 1 in the Map Room.
Ten years earlier, it was one day a week. From 2015, most Sundays had a standing commitment, and the weekdays had nothing on the chart at all. That pink bottom row is the whole year.
The weekends belong to the Map Room.
Then Saturdays too. From 2018, most weekends had both days spoken for. 208 weeks of that, through the end of 2021.
Nothing on the weekdays yet, so this is where the report’s most important total comes from. Since January 2015, no week has been empty.
The first weekday cells light up, one thing at a time, for 35 weeks, all of it in the Garage.
Two at once for the first time, in the Capitol and the Map Room. At the end of the year the weekend row goes quiet, and it stays that way. The weekdays have taken over.
The year the grid goes dark. Every one of its 52 weeks has something in it, and by October it reaches 7 at once, across 4 districts, for 4 weeks.
It won’t reach 7 again for three years, until the stretch this story opened on.
This week had the widest spread. In the week of July 1, things were going on in 5 different districts at once.
2 in the Capitol, 1 in the Chamber, 1 in the Map Room, 1 in the Garage, 1 in the Pier.
The outlined cell is this week.
Every cell in every year opens its week. Hover, tap or use the arrow keys.
The same module for every year. Each bar is a week, stacked by district, and the ticks under the bars are weekends.
Where the weeks went. The other pages hold the things themselves, and this page only keeps the time. Each bar is one year, from 2015 to 2026.
The districts that ran at the same time for the longest. Each bar is one year.
How precisely each thing in the record is dated, and what the charts do with it. Each dot is one thing.
How the counting works. Each year is 52 weeks starting January 1, and the last week takes the leftover day or two. A thing counts in a week if the week’s middle day falls inside its dates. Month dates run from the first to the last of the month. Summer means June to August. The two seven-week summer stints are placed from July 1, and the month-long winter one in January 2026. Things dated only to a year are left out of the counts, because spreading them over a whole year would invent weeks. The weekend rows mean most Sundays (2015–2021) and most Saturdays (2018–2021), so read them as a habit rather than an attendance sheet. Things still going run to this week, by your device’s date.
The busiest stretch counts only things dated to the month. With the placed winter stint included, the run of 7 continues to January 28, 2026.
The Plaza, husam.world. Set in Rozha One and Hanken Grotesk, after the Feltron Annual Reports. The year graph is after GitHub’s and the week fans are after Dear Data.