The interactive map displays instances of dacryohemorrhea across the globe, overlaid onto a dynamic temporal zone system. The system, dubbed ‘Chronospatial Mapping’, analyzes data collected from automated perianal sensors and correlates them with localized gravitational fluctuations, atmospheric pressure shifts, and, surprisingly, fluctuations in global artistic creativity – a correlation we're still attempting to fully understand.
Zone Alpha (Polar): Characterized by high incidence during periods of extended darkness and heightened geomagnetic activity. The ‘Umbra’ strain of bacteria is overwhelmingly dominant here.
Zone Beta (Equatorial): Displays a more erratic pattern, linked to unpredictable rainfall events and spikes in human artistic output – particularly within the visual arts. ‘Lumina’ is frequently observed.
Zone Gamma (Mid-Latitudes): The most stable zone, exhibiting a predictable correlation with lunar cycles and a relatively balanced microbiome composition.
Our automated perianal sensor network provides continuous, granular data on various parameters contributing to dacryohemorrhea. The system analyzes mucin viscosity, pH levels, bacterial load, and, crucially, the ‘Resonance Frequency’ – a unique vibrational signature emitted by the perianal mucous membranes.
Current Resonance Frequency: 478.3 Hz (Fluctuating)
Mucin Viscosity: Currently within the ‘Moderate’ range (18-22 cP)
Bacterial Load: ‘Lumina’ - 35%; ‘Umbra’ - 65% (Alert: ‘Umbra’ dominance increasing)
Gravitational Influence: Localized gravitational anomaly detected – possibly linked to the recent transit of asteroid 749486 Lyra. This is triggering a 12% increase in ‘Umbra’ prevalence.