Charts & Graphs - Global Supercentenarian Forum

Australian SCs and Australia's Oldest Men.

Runner726 — Fri, 10 Jun 2022 09:48:17 +0000

Good day everyone.

I have compile some information, then I have created some charts on the info, using an Excel spreadsheet. I would like to share with you and have your thoughts, this is the 1st of 3 charts I will be discussing.

The first chart is named "Australian sc's by decade", I have included all verified and (most likely true) unverified cases, however excluded questionable claims. Questionable claims according to me (consider the data from Australia is the anonymous case, and cases native to Asian countries, excluding Japan)

When we look at this chart we can see the 1900's decade has made a fair jump in total sc's in compare to previous decades, which is very encouraging news from a country not very prominent among the oldest people alive on Earth....For 1900's I have a total of 26 cases. So far we have a total of 6 cases from 1910's....for now I would predict that they will not/or barely surpass the total of the 1900's decade as I don't see Australia's sc population as fast growing.

575

Map of Nordic Supercentenarians

Mendocino — Mon, 09 May 2022 19:39:36 +0000

The points on this map represent the location where each supercentenarian from the Nordic region died/resides. Unsurprisingly, due to both population distribution and the longevity advantage of living in warmer climates, virtually all of them lived towards the south, all with the exception of just one - Marie Andersen (1909-2020) of Norway, who lived in Leirfjord, Nord-Norge, Norway, which likely makes her the northernmost SC ever.

Oldest in Britain graphs

Andrew — Sun, 20 Mar 2022 14:04:28 +0000

In addition to the map data, I have also kept track of people aged over 106 in the UK since 2009. With the help of @Rob and @Ell I've been able to start going back a bit further into 2007-2008.

http://oldestinbritain.nfshost.com/centenarians.php

The numbers of centenarians aged over 106 have approximately doubled over the last 15 years, although it looks as though the rate of increase may have decreased a bit. The caveat to this is that the data is not fully complete, particularly for later years, so it's likely that the figures in 2019 will increase slightly as we discover more anonymous centenarians. Those celebrating their 106th birthday in 2019 would be celebrating their 109th birthday this year, so it's still plausible that there are some that are as yet publicly anonymous.