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This graph represents the weekly incidence rate (cases per 100,000 inhabitants) of visits to GP since the start of the network'surveillance. Epidemic periods are reprensented by a shaded red rectangular area

This graph shows the weekly incidence rate for each recentered year. We use a recentered year here because the phenonemons of interest are mainly occuring during the winter, the civil year is not accurate to represents such data.The year is recentered on new starting week instead of the first week of the civil year. We use for example the 33rd week of the civil year, which is close to the start of august for all civil years. Each recentered year starts from this new starting week (number 33) of one civil year and ends in the previous week number on the next civil year - 32nd in the example). Weeks are renumbered from the first week of this new year definition (0=first week of the recentered year). Each curve shows the data of one recentered year, its color is shaded by the number of year from the last available (the darker the more recent). On the upper side of the graph, the start of each month (computed using the calendar of the last available year) is indicated. This graph represents curves using a perspective layout add an horizontal and/or a vertical offset to the curves. In this case, the axes are only valid for the curve of the last year. To compare curves with the same axes set vertical and horizontal offset to zero.
Inspired from the work of Peter Cook, at https://charts.animateddata.co.uk/uktemperaturelines/

Distribution of epidemic period characteristics (one point correspond to one epidemic period). Boxplot shows the main statistics computed from the set of epidemic periods, the upper and the lower line indicates resp. min and max value, and the lower and the upper bound of the box respectively the 1st and 3rd quartile. Points are placed along the season starting (oldest on the left)

This graph shows age-structure of each epidemic period.Each bar represents one epidemic period, the coloured area indicates the part of each age-group (according to the legend on the right). The x-axis indicate the year in which the epidemic period starts. Several tabs are available allowing to show the age structure using different kinds of indicators :

• Incidence rate is the age-specific incidence for each age group (standardized by age-group population). Be aware the height of a bar doesn't respresent the total incidence.
• Proportion is the proportion of total cases in each age group (computed from the estimated age-specific incidence for each age-group

This graph represents the weekly incidence rate (cases per 100,000 inhabitants) of visits to GP since the start of the network'surveillance. Epidemic periods are reprensented by a shaded red rectangular area

This graph shows the weekly incidence rate for each recentered year. We use a recentered year here because the phenonemons of interest are mainly occuring during the winter, the civil year is not accurate to represents such data.The year is recentered on new starting week instead of the first week of the civil year. We use for example the 33rd week of the civil year, which is close to the start of august for all civil years. Each recentered year starts from this new starting week (number 33) of one civil year and ends in the previous week number on the next civil year - 32nd in the example). Weeks are renumbered from the first week of this new year definition (0=first week of the recentered year). Each curve shows the data of one recentered year, its color is shaded by the number of year from the last available (the darker the more recent). On the upper side of the graph, the start of each month (computed using the calendar of the last available year) is indicated. This graph represents curves using a perspective layout add an horizontal and/or a vertical offset to the curves. In this case, the axes are only valid for the curve of the last year. To compare curves with the same axes set vertical and horizontal offset to zero.
Inspired from the work of Peter Cook, at https://charts.animateddata.co.uk/uktemperaturelines/

Distribution of winter-centered season characteristics (one point correspond to one winter-centered season). Boxplot shows the main statistics computed from the set of winter-centered seasons, the upper and the lower line indicates resp. min and max value, and the lower and the upper bound of the box respectively the 1st and 3rd quartile. Points are placed along the season starting (oldest on the left)

This graph shows age-structure of each winter-centered season.Each bar represents one winter-centered season, the coloured area indicates the part of each age-group (according to the legend on the right). The x-axis indicate the year in which the winter-centered season starts. Several tabs are available allowing to show the age structure using different kinds of indicators :

• Incidence rate is the age-specific incidence for each age group (standardized by age-group population). Be aware the height of a bar doesn't respresent the total incidence.
• Proportion is the proportion of total cases in each age group (computed from the estimated age-specific incidence for each age-group

This graph represents the weekly incidence rate (cases per 100,000 inhabitants) of visits to GP since the start of the network'surveillance. Epidemic periods are reprensented by a shaded red rectangular area

This graph shows the weekly incidence rate for each recentered year. We use a recentered year here because the phenonemons of interest are mainly occuring during the winter, the civil year is not accurate to represents such data.The year is recentered on new starting week instead of the first week of the civil year. We use for example the 33rd week of the civil year, which is close to the start of august for all civil years. Each recentered year starts from this new starting week (number 33) of one civil year and ends in the previous week number on the next civil year - 32nd in the example). Weeks are renumbered from the first week of this new year definition (0=first week of the recentered year). Each curve shows the data of one recentered year, its color is shaded by the number of year from the last available (the darker the more recent). On the upper side of the graph, the start of each month (computed using the calendar of the last available year) is indicated. This graph represents curves using a perspective layout add an horizontal and/or a vertical offset to the curves. In this case, the axes are only valid for the curve of the last year. To compare curves with the same axes set vertical and horizontal offset to zero.
Inspired from the work of Peter Cook, at https://charts.animateddata.co.uk/uktemperaturelines/

Distribution of epidemic period characteristics (one point correspond to one epidemic period). Boxplot shows the main statistics computed from the set of epidemic periods, the upper and the lower line indicates resp. min and max value, and the lower and the upper bound of the box respectively the 1st and 3rd quartile. Points are placed along the season starting (oldest on the left)

This graph shows age-structure of each epidemic period.Each bar represents one epidemic period, the coloured area indicates the part of each age-group (according to the legend on the right). The x-axis indicate the year in which the epidemic period starts. Several tabs are available allowing to show the age structure using different kinds of indicators :

• Incidence rate is the age-specific incidence for each age group (standardized by age-group population). Be aware the height of a bar doesn't respresent the total incidence.
• Proportion is the proportion of total cases in each age group (computed from the estimated age-specific incidence for each age-group