DataGoogle Trends in the Territories

Google Trends in the territories: July 2023

By William-Jose Velez GonzalezComment

pasquines.us/2023/08/15/google-trends-in-the-territories-august-2023/

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Google Trends in the Territories cover image. Photo credit: Image by Pasquines
Google Trends in the Territories cover image.Photo credit: Image by Pasquines

Welcome back to our monthly series examining the top Google Trends in Puerto Rico, Guam, the United States Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Islands.

Trends data is an unbiased sample of Google search data. It’s anonymized (no one is personally identified), categorized (determining the topic for a search query), and aggregated (grouped together). Each month we’ll embed the direct data tables from Google so you can dig in deeper and learn more about each topic and the levels of interest over time. We will also mention the top rising queries, which are those with the biggest increase in search frequency since the last time period.

Puerto Rico

Rising topics: Sound of Freedom, Barbie, July, Caribbean Cinemas, and Female.

Guam

Rising topics: Barbie, July, Face, Golf, and Music.

US Virgin Islands

Rising topics: Wimbledon, Mega Millions, July, Powerball, and Ice.

American Samoa

Rising topics: Price, Sound of Freedom, Blue, Chicken, and Chord.

Northern Mariana Islands

Rising topics: 2024, Barbie, Piano, July, and Microsoft Excel.

July was all about entertainment and sports in the territories. Interestingly the Barbenheimer phenomenon didn’t fully reach the insular areas, with only the Barbie movie registering among the top searches; Instead of Oppenheimer, Sound of Freedom was a breakout search term in Puerto Rico and American Samoa.

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About the author

William-Jose Velez Gonzalez

William-Jose Velez Gonzalez

William-José Vélez González is a native from Mayagüez, Puerto Rico, and a graduate from Florida International University in biomedical engineering, engineering management, and international relations. A designer with a strong interest in science, policy, and innovation, he previously served as the national executive vice president of the Puerto Rico Statehood Students Association. William-José lives in Washington, DC, where he works at the Children's National Research Institute and runs Opsin, a nonprofit design studio dedicated to making design more accessible. You can see him on Love is Blind as Lydia's brother. He is the founder and Editor in Chief of Pasquines.

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