Definitely depends if your working outside or not lol
Brighter_rocks on
turns out more sunshine just gives you a better tan, not a better mood))
codroipoman on
Lol, no surprise, I’m nocturnal and I despise early mornings and sunrise.
spaceninj on
But yet all these people keep moving to southern states for the weather.
Miserable-Extreme-12 on
I wish you labeled a few outlier states or colour coded by region or income so that maybe we could draw other inferences.
letsburn00 on
I feel like this should be income adjusted. The sunbelt is generally poorer, especially vs the northeast of the US.
JTgdawg22 on
it is scientifically proven sun exposure does in fact correlate to happiness. This is a ridiculous claim lmao
hybridaaroncarroll on
This is one of the most dystopian titles I’ve ever read.
q120 on
I hard disagree with this from personal experience. I could never live in a place like Seattle where it is cloudy all the time. I love that sunshine! It definitely makes me happy
chickenologist on
This is a really good example of why it’s hard to publish negative results. The title is incorrect, as it overgeneralizes from one data source to all of reality. Several have commented on this not corresponding to published findings and intuition that sun has a positive impact on mood.
Failing to find an effect is not proof of the lack of effect.
Ok_Imagination4806 on
They should normalize for comfort of the sunny weather and maybe a few other big factors
moaihead on
Average over a whole state for sunshine and for happiness. Meaningless. This data is not beautiful just tedious. (It’s sunny today as I comment, but i need to include bad graphs in my mood correlations.)
phdoofus on
Now do happiness vs income……./s
The_Nerk on
Show us by current day. What if people have higher mood variation in sunny places? What if they feel especially worse on not-sunny days because they’re used to the sun, so the average gets dragged down? Also what about hedonic treadmill? What happens when someone from an un-sunny place is brought to a sunny place, do they receive a temporary boost to long term happiness until it falls back to baseline?
We gotta science the shit outa this.
Anopanda on
Maybe its the general vibe in the US, to not be happy and sun aint helping?
KR1735 on
The sun irritates me. Wake up to that bright-ass orb in the sky screaming at you to get out of bed like an incessant nag. Makes it hard to drive. And, worst of all, [makes me sneeze](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photic_sneeze_reflex).
Give me cool, cloudy weather with a nice drizzle and some gentle rainfall at night.
Loklokloka on
This is so completely wrong.
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Sunshine data source: [https://www.currentresults.com/Weather/US/average-annual-state-sunshine.php](https://www.currentresults.com/Weather/US/average-annual-state-sunshine.php)
Happiness data source: [https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/happiest-states](https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/happiest-states)
Visualization tool used: [https://viz.exmergo.com/share/058779a1-690e-4623-ab90-67dd4877e778](https://viz.exmergo.com/share/058779a1-690e-4623-ab90-67dd4877e778)
Definitely depends if your working outside or not lol
turns out more sunshine just gives you a better tan, not a better mood))
Lol, no surprise, I’m nocturnal and I despise early mornings and sunrise.
But yet all these people keep moving to southern states for the weather.
I wish you labeled a few outlier states or colour coded by region or income so that maybe we could draw other inferences.
I feel like this should be income adjusted. The sunbelt is generally poorer, especially vs the northeast of the US.
it is scientifically proven sun exposure does in fact correlate to happiness. This is a ridiculous claim lmao
This is one of the most dystopian titles I’ve ever read.
I hard disagree with this from personal experience. I could never live in a place like Seattle where it is cloudy all the time. I love that sunshine! It definitely makes me happy
This is a really good example of why it’s hard to publish negative results. The title is incorrect, as it overgeneralizes from one data source to all of reality. Several have commented on this not corresponding to published findings and intuition that sun has a positive impact on mood.
Failing to find an effect is not proof of the lack of effect.
They should normalize for comfort of the sunny weather and maybe a few other big factors
Average over a whole state for sunshine and for happiness. Meaningless. This data is not beautiful just tedious. (It’s sunny today as I comment, but i need to include bad graphs in my mood correlations.)
Now do happiness vs income……./s
Show us by current day. What if people have higher mood variation in sunny places? What if they feel especially worse on not-sunny days because they’re used to the sun, so the average gets dragged down? Also what about hedonic treadmill? What happens when someone from an un-sunny place is brought to a sunny place, do they receive a temporary boost to long term happiness until it falls back to baseline?
We gotta science the shit outa this.
Maybe its the general vibe in the US, to not be happy and sun aint helping?
The sun irritates me. Wake up to that bright-ass orb in the sky screaming at you to get out of bed like an incessant nag. Makes it hard to drive. And, worst of all, [makes me sneeze](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photic_sneeze_reflex).
Give me cool, cloudy weather with a nice drizzle and some gentle rainfall at night.
This is so completely wrong.