Here is about Zeitgeist
Zeitgeist
2012 was a year of big moments, from global games to historical elections and everything in between. With this site, we've analyzed over one trillion queries to showcase what the world searched for.
We studied an aggregation of over one trillion searches (or queries) that people typed into Google Search this year. We used data from multiple sources, including Google Trends and internal data tools. We filtered out spam and repeat queries to build lists that best reflect the spirit of 2012.
Trending
The "trending" queries are the searches that had the highest amount of traffic over a sustained period in 2012 as compared to 2011.
Most Searched
The "most searched" queries are the most popular terms for 2012—ranked in order of the queries with the largest volume of searches.
Privacy & Security
All the searches we studied are anonymous. No personal information was used.
The data here is normalized meaning it represents how many searches this year, relative to the total number of searches over time. This doesn't represent absolute search volume, but searches presented on a scale from 0-100. Each query is divided by the highest point the query reached (100). When we don't have enough data/interest, 0 is shown.
Note: A term can appear high on the "trending" list and still have lower search volume than the other queries.
Our year-end Zeitgeist is just a small sampling of the queries and search trends that we found interesting this year. Go beyond what we've shared here by using these tools to discover more about global and regional search terms over time.
Google Trends
Enter up to five search terms to see relative popularity over time. You can use Trends to compare terms in any language from any country.
Hot Trends (India, Japan, Singapore and U.S. only)
The top trending search queries, updated continuously throughout the day.
There are a couple Google products that you can use to see your own search trends.
Web History
If you've chosen to enable “Web History” in your Google Account, you can get an interesting glimpse at your own web activity, such as top queries and peak activity over time. To try it out, go to your accounts page, on the landing screen, select “go to web history”. From here you can explore your web, image, and even your shopping search history . This might not account for all of your web activity, but it can be a fun look back at your query and browsing history over time.
Google Reader
If you use Google Reader to read blogs and RSS feeds, you can view your reading trends by going to the "Trends" tab under "All items" in the lefthand menu.
How to find the most searched in Google
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