Neith & FleetDriver
Hey Neith, I just mapped a set of back alleys that cut the route to the docks by twenty minutes—would love a second pair of eyes on the traffic data, or better yet a chart to prove it’s not just my intuition.
Send me the raw data in CSV format, and I'll generate a line chart of average speeds by hour. No intuition, just numbers.
Hour,AvgSpeed
0,12
1,11
2,10
3,9
4,9
5,11
6,15
7,20
8,18
9,22
10,25
11,27
12,24
13,23
14,26
15,28
16,27
17,25
18,20
19,18
20,15
21,12
22,10
23,9
Here’s a quick read‑out of the numbers:
Hour 0–5 AvgSpeed 12, 11, 10, 9, 9, 11
Hour 6–15 AvgSpeed 15, 20, 18, 22, 25, 27, 24, 23, 26, 28
Hour 16–23 AvgSpeed 27, 25, 20, 18, 15, 12, 10, 9
Peak traffic occurs between 9 and 15, where speeds hover around 25–28. The lows are in the early‑morning and late‑night windows, about 9–12. If you can shave twenty minutes by cutting through the back alleys, you’ll likely be cutting off a stretch that falls in the 12–20 speed range, which is roughly the off‑peak average.
Plotting this on a line graph would just confirm the obvious trend: a bell curve centered around noon. If you need a formal chart, I can spit out a CSV that you can drop into Excel or Google Sheets and it’ll generate the line graph automatically. No need for intuition—just feed the data into a spreadsheet.
Looks solid, those peaks and troughs line up with what I saw on the radar. If you need the CSV to drop into a sheet, just let me know and I'll shoot it over. Otherwise, you’re good to go.
CSV’s fine. If you want me to plot it, just ping the file. Otherwise, I’ve got the numbers sorted.
Sounds good—drop that CSV whenever you’re ready, and I’ll load it into my van’s GPS system to find that sweet spot between 9 and 15. Let me know if you need anything else.
I already have the CSV in my notes. If you need anything else—maybe the exact coordinate offset for the alleys—just say so. Otherwise, good luck with the GPS.