Stats

Full 24 hour period
DateEventsShortestLongestAverageDown Time
2026-10-10931562521823.4%
2026-10-091075450523328.8%
2026-10-089463451581.7%
2026-10-071073063023729.3%
2026-10-061112082823930.7%
2026-10-05963199725328.1%
2026-10-04583035017811.9%
2026-10-03823055220819.7%
2026-10-021056976623528.5%
2026-10-011092458924430.8%

Basic stats give per day seconds of crossing down and percentage of the day the barrier is down (subject to the mentioned limits)

Between 7 and 23 hours
DateEventsShortestLongestAverageDown Time
2026-10-10791562521627.9%
2026-10-09875449922832.4%
2026-10-080----
2026-10-07876863023633.6%
2026-10-06932082823535.8%
2026-10-05823199725534.1%
2026-10-04583035017816.8%
2026-10-03663055221423.1%
2026-10-02876976623633.6%
2026-10-01922458923735.6%
Between 23 and 7 hours
DateEventsShortestLongestAverageDown Time
2026-10-10141344302269.8%
2026-10-092313550525518.1%
2026-10-089463451584.4%
2026-10-07243046024618.2%
2026-10-062310353024717.6%
2026-10-051814052625013.9%
2026-10-040----
2026-10-03161153101819.0%
2026-10-02236542522515.9%
2026-10-01238553026318.6%

I'm open to ideas on other useful stuff - histogram plots of operation against time of day might be interesting

Anyone interested in turning crossing up and down times into some interesting stats - feel free to get in touch

If you want to play with raw data, it's here. Each crossing operation gets a row entry, the first column is when a signal goes green (crossing down), the second is both signals red again (crossing up). Time is Unix time stamp (seconds since 1970)