In the following, we at ThriveMyWay analyzed the latest statistics collected from Google Trends regarding Omicron searches around the US. The visualizations show both the top countries, as well as the cities, where Omicron searches are most common.

In the graph above, you can see that Omicron searches were virtually nonexistent from November 24th to November 26th, when there is a huge increase in searches. Searches rise and fall after the 26th, and are seen declining after the 29th.

Interest by country

Here we see in which US countries the term “Omicron” became the most popular between 26th November and 1st December.

The value ranges from 0 to 100, with 100 representing the location with the most popularity as a percentage of total searches. A value of 50 indicates a location half as popular. A value of 0 indicates there was insufficient information to calculate a value. The values for each of the 51 states are as follows: With a search value of 100, Hawaii was the top US country with the most Omicron searches, followed by the District of Columbia with 98, California with 92, Massachusetts with 89, and Washington with 87, making these the top 5 US countries with the most Omicron searches.

Interest by city

With a score of 100, Mountain View is the top city followed by Palo Alto with 94, Redmond 92, Cambridge 90, and Berkeley 89 There is less interest in Omicron in Thousand Oaks, Portland, Minneapolis, Burbank, and Glendale with all having values around 50, which means the popularity is less than half of the total search numbers.

Conclusion of data

In general, we should be able to expect trends of upticks in Omicron searches to continue as more and more information about the new variant becomes available. Searches seem to be coming mainly from more populated areas or from areas with stricter Covid prevention, containment, and vaccination policies. About

US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 7US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 90US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 49US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 59US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 36US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 11US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 12US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 70US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 65


title: “Us Omicron Search Trends And Data” ShowToc: true date: “2023-04-04” author: “Cheryl Stokes”


In the following, we at ThriveMyWay analyzed the latest statistics collected from Google Trends regarding Omicron searches around the US. The visualizations show both the top countries, as well as the cities, where Omicron searches are most common.

In the graph above, you can see that Omicron searches were virtually nonexistent from November 24th to November 26th, when there is a huge increase in searches. Searches rise and fall after the 26th, and are seen declining after the 29th.

Interest by country

Here we see in which US countries the term “Omicron” became the most popular between 26th November and 1st December.

The value ranges from 0 to 100, with 100 representing the location with the most popularity as a percentage of total searches. A value of 50 indicates a location half as popular. A value of 0 indicates there was insufficient information to calculate a value. The values for each of the 51 states are as follows: With a search value of 100, Hawaii was the top US country with the most Omicron searches, followed by the District of Columbia with 98, California with 92, Massachusetts with 89, and Washington with 87, making these the top 5 US countries with the most Omicron searches.

Interest by city

With a score of 100, Mountain View is the top city followed by Palo Alto with 94, Redmond 92, Cambridge 90, and Berkeley 89 There is less interest in Omicron in Thousand Oaks, Portland, Minneapolis, Burbank, and Glendale with all having values around 50, which means the popularity is less than half of the total search numbers.

Conclusion of data

In general, we should be able to expect trends of upticks in Omicron searches to continue as more and more information about the new variant becomes available. Searches seem to be coming mainly from more populated areas or from areas with stricter Covid prevention, containment, and vaccination policies. About

US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 64US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 24US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 5US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 9US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 78US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 97US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 37US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 73US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 94


title: “Us Omicron Search Trends And Data” ShowToc: true date: “2023-04-10” author: “Elmer Stillwell”


In the following, we at ThriveMyWay analyzed the latest statistics collected from Google Trends regarding Omicron searches around the US. The visualizations show both the top countries, as well as the cities, where Omicron searches are most common.

In the graph above, you can see that Omicron searches were virtually nonexistent from November 24th to November 26th, when there is a huge increase in searches. Searches rise and fall after the 26th, and are seen declining after the 29th.

Interest by country

Here we see in which US countries the term “Omicron” became the most popular between 26th November and 1st December.

The value ranges from 0 to 100, with 100 representing the location with the most popularity as a percentage of total searches. A value of 50 indicates a location half as popular. A value of 0 indicates there was insufficient information to calculate a value. The values for each of the 51 states are as follows: With a search value of 100, Hawaii was the top US country with the most Omicron searches, followed by the District of Columbia with 98, California with 92, Massachusetts with 89, and Washington with 87, making these the top 5 US countries with the most Omicron searches.

Interest by city

With a score of 100, Mountain View is the top city followed by Palo Alto with 94, Redmond 92, Cambridge 90, and Berkeley 89 There is less interest in Omicron in Thousand Oaks, Portland, Minneapolis, Burbank, and Glendale with all having values around 50, which means the popularity is less than half of the total search numbers.

Conclusion of data

In general, we should be able to expect trends of upticks in Omicron searches to continue as more and more information about the new variant becomes available. Searches seem to be coming mainly from more populated areas or from areas with stricter Covid prevention, containment, and vaccination policies. About

US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 86US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 41US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 43US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 58US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 8US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 44US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 72US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 44US Omicron Search Trends and Data - 93