On the 23rd, the second day of the four consecutive holidays when the Tokyo Olympics began, the number of people in each area decreased from the average of the previous four weeks on Saturdays and Sundays in Saitama, Chiba, Kanagawa, etc., while the increase in Shibuya was conspicuous in Tokyo. I did.
NHK used the location information data of mobile phones collected by the IT-related company "Agoop" with the permission of the user in a form that does not identify individuals, and investigated the number of people at major points. The survey time is from 6 am to 6 pm during the day and from 6 pm to midnight the next day at night.
The 23rd was the second day of the four consecutive holidays, and the Tokyo Olympics began.
First, comparing the number of people on the 23rd of Tokyo, where the fourth state of emergency was declared, with the average of weekends and holidays from April 25, which was the period of the third declaration, to the 20th of last month,
▽ In the vicinity of the Shibuya Scramble crossing, it increased by 52% during the day and 67% at night. ▽ In the vicinity of Tokyo Station, it increased by 2% during the day and decreased by 10% at night.
Next is a comparison with the average of Saturday and Sunday for the previous 4 weeks.
The number of people on the 23rd
increased by 8% during the day and 19% at night near the Shibuya Scramble intersection, and
decreased by 17% during the day and 29% at night near Tokyo Station.
In Saitama, Chiba, Kanagawa, and Osaka, where priority measures such as spread prevention have been extended
,
▽
decreased by 13% during the day and 9% at night near Omiya Station,
▽ 8% during the day near Chiba Station, at night It decreased by 28%,
▽
decreased by
22% during the day near Yokohama Station
, decreased by
23% at night
, and increased by 11% at night, almost unchanged from 0% during the day near Osaka Umeda Station.
In Okinawa, where the state of emergency has been extended, it decreased by 8% during the day and 13% at night near the prefectural office station in Naha city.