Summer carried us. A storm in November nearly didn't.
Monthly rides rose from 210K in January to a July peak, then fell off a cliff in November. Scroll to step through the year.
Rides follow the sun.
Every month from January to July beat the one before it. July hit 512K rides, about 16,500 a day.
Then, Storm Ilse.
Eleven days of flood closures along the harbour cut November to 196K, less than half of September.
Underneath, the fleet was changing.
Split by bike type, e-bikes grow every single month, from 31% of rides in January to 58% in December.
September: the e-bike majority.
For the first time, more people chose to ride with a motor than without one. They haven't gone back.
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The city breathes in at 8:15.
On weekdays, rides follow two sharp commute peaks. Weekends are one slow, sunny hill. Hover the chart to read any 15 minutes of an average day.
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You were never riding alone.
Pick a day and an hour. We'll tell you roughly how many people were riding through Port Avalon with you.
The rest, in four numbers.
See you on the
road in 2027.
Thanks for every ride, every 8:15 dash and every slow Sunday loop around the harbour.