Data study · Google Trends

The Angel Number Atlas

Which angel numbers draw the most interest on Google, and where? We charted five years of Google Trends data for 20 numbers across all 50 states and the District of Columbia.

Most interest nationally, and the top number in 47 of 51 states

The short answer

Angel number statistics at a glance

444 draws the most interest of any angel number on Google in the United States: over the past five years, 333 ran at 96% of 444’s level, 222 at 90%, and 555 at 76%, and 444 is the top number in 47 of 51 states.

  • 444leads the nation. Next come 333 (96), 222 (90), 555 (76), 111 (49), 1111 (45), and 777 (34), with 444 = 100.
  • Nevadascores 100 for 15 of 20 numbers and is in the top five for all 20. Georgia scores 100 for six.
  • 47 of 51states have 444 as their top number, eight of them tied with 333. The rest: 222 in Massachusetts and 333 in Arizona, DC, and Utah, each within sampling noise.
  • Summer16 of 20 numbers peak between May and August. June is the most common peak (nine numbers).
  • −50%median change over five years. All 20 numbers draw less interest now than in the 52 weeks from September 2021.

State by state

Where each number draws the most interest

Pick a number to map it. Google Trends scores each state from 1 to 100 against that number’s top state, so the maps show where a number stands out, not how many people look it up. Hatched states had too little data for Trends to report.

Choose a number to map

Where “444 angel number” draws the most interest

Each state’s interest relative to the top state (100) for 444. Every number has its own scale, so compare states, not colours between maps.

Highest for 444

Nevada

100 / 100

Point at a state or use the slider.

Relative interest

  • 1–20
  • 21–40
  • 41–60
  • 61–80
  • 81–100
  • Insufficient data

Top five for 444: Nevada 100 · Louisiana 86 · Georgia 84 · Hawaii 75 · Mississippi 74

Map shows 444 angel number. Highest: Nevada.

The table below lists every state’s value for every number.

Every state’s value for every number. Each column is scaled to its own top state (100); a dash means insufficient data. Sort by any column.

Relative interest by state for all 20 numbers
Alabama6865676567715048705876536374884066907785
Alaska4339414041474030404640415867382560407771
Arizona7274717467705956717866606361773580706657
Arkansas6054605249595449666164605670772553606657
California7367727165667267697866816851666073605557
Colorado5751555048565040485046435158552560605557
Connecticut5352575449515046515849535348613560405542
Delaware59586263626781636980677373778870100908885
District of Columbia4545494547575146606257515348614066705585
Florida5960655755725145695670485858662560606671
Georgia8480938277100817010077100788574945086100100100
Hawaii7556626059617269557857777554553060605542
Idaho4541454243504138435441434864552553403328
Illinois6457605556625550626464585354553566606657
Indiana5452515147595040464845434864613053505557
Iowa4639423634383636334833373948443546303342
Kansas4641453939434546394937514348555553404442
Kentucky5247544646484643495745484858555053504428
Louisiana86738985809289757672769175748855801008885
Maine3836404037404337404837434648552040405557
Maryland6560666261726264747871626858725073807785
Massachusetts4544544541464839354635414138442540404442
Michigan6254615253595449616462495364723573605557
Minnesota4337434040414037374835433648552053303328
Mississippi74667564637361608170837070778845738066100
Missouri5250534851594236554855374867722566705557
Montana4240424135464030394637354170441560404428
Nebraska4744504243455443486641504661555053604457
Nevada1001001001001009910010088100851001001001001009310088100
New Hampshire3735403831354134374437403948382546303328
New Jersey5352565452505043536055434651612566505557
New Mexico6962696258666556676863726870726573807785
New York4847504743484542585351435145442553605557
North Carolina6258635559625649606666595654663066606671
North Dakota4435383934364632384838454164614553305542
Ohio5352555047554848545754464658663060505542
Oklahoma6154585856504851556957655667723066605557
Oregon4545494848434443405340434151442553404442
Pennsylvania4849545050485248516054504648554060505557
Rhode Island5453565659507270508155785654613560505557
South Carolina7166706263707753605762645854773066705571
South Dakota434244424445403549444141417450204620insufficient data28
Tennessee6057595656595851555657555658663566806657
Texas6462666562676756667466627061554060605557
Utah5960665855555145566050495874613080605557
Vermont343133333235313133372729413838insufficient data53insufficient data55insufficient data
Virginia5047505049545451516159484848553066605557
Washington4542444241464236404835364648443053304442
West Virginia4038414142424039455740433651382040503328
Wisconsin4541454340433633414541394651552546404428
Wyoming424139414045363339484134435172255350100insufficient data

Across the country

The national ranking

To compare numbers with each other, each was pulled in a batch of up to five terms that always included “444 angel number”. That shared anchor puts all 20 on one scale, with 444 = 100. 444 leads; 777, in seventh place, draws 34% of its interest. The last column compares the latest 52 weeks with the first.

Interest in each number across the United States, relative to 444 (= 100), with the change from the first to the latest 52 weeks
RankNumberInterest (444 = 100)Change (5 years)
1444100−46%
233396−47%
322290−50%
455576−49%
511149−50%
6111145−63%
777734−36%
888825−32%
9121223−60%
966623−35%
11101022−63%
1199922−40%
13222213−50%
1412349−60%
159116−66%
160005−62%
1611225−64%
1813133−48%
1817173−44%
2018182−42%
Interest relative to 444 (= 100) across the United States. Equal values share a rank. Change compares the latest 52 weeks with the first 52, on each number’s own scale.

Head to head

Each state’s top number

Inside each state, the batches also show which number draws the most interest there. 444 is the top number in 47 of 51 states, including eight exact ties with 333, which we give to the number with more national interest. 222 in Massachusetts and 333 in Arizona, DC, and Utah edge ahead. Trends reports whole numbers on small scales, so a lead of under 10 points (with 444 = 100) is within sampling noise. Only 10 states show a clear lead.

  • 444 leads
  • 333 leads
  • 222 leads
  • Tie: 444 and 333
Each tile names the number with the most interest in that state, compared inside the state with 444 = 100. The table below lists every margin.

The exceptions and ties

States where 444 is not the top number or ties with another number
StateTop numberRunner-upMargin (points, 444 = 100)Reading
Arizona333 (104.2)444 (100)4.2Within noise
Connecticut444 (100)333 (100)0Tie
District of Columbia333 (104.3)444 (100)4.3Within noise
Florida444 (100)333 (100)0Tie
Massachusetts222 (104.2)444 (100)4.2Within noise
Nevada444 (100)333 (100)0Tie
Oregon444 (100)333 (100)0Tie
Pennsylvania444 (100)333 (100)0Tie
Rhode Island444 (100)333 (100)0Tie
Texas444 (100)333 (100)0Tie
Utah333 (104.2)444 (100)4.2Within noise
Wyoming444 (100)333 (100)0Tie
All 51 states
Top number and runner-up in all 51 states
StateTop numberRunner-upMargin (points, 444 = 100)Reading
Alabama444 (100)333 (96)4Within noise
Alaska444 (100)333 (96)4Within noise
Arizona333 (104.2)444 (100)4.2Within noise
Arkansas444 (100)333 (88.5)11.5Clear lead
California444 (100)333 (96)4Within noise
Colorado444 (100)333 (88.5)11.5Clear lead
Connecticut444 (100)333 (100)0Tie
Delaware444 (100)333 (95.8)4.2Within noise
District of Columbia333 (104.3)444 (100)4.3Within noise
Florida444 (100)333 (100)0Tie
Georgia444 (100)333 (95.8)4.2Within noise
Hawaii444 (100)333 (75.9)24.1Clear lead
Idaho444 (100)333 (92)8Within noise
Illinois444 (100)333 (92.3)7.7Within noise
Indiana444 (100)333 (96)4Within noise
Iowa444 (100)333 (82.1)17.9Clear lead
Kansas444 (100)333 (92.3)7.7Within noise
Kentucky444 (100)333 (88.5)11.5Clear lead
Louisiana444 (100)222 (92)8Within noise
Maine444 (100)333 (95.8)4.2Within noise
Maryland444 (100)333 (92)8Within noise
Massachusetts222 (104.2)444 (100)4.2Within noise
Michigan444 (100)333 (88.5)11.5Clear lead
Minnesota444 (100)333 (92)8Within noise
Mississippi444 (100)333 (88.5)11.5Clear lead
Missouri444 (100)333 (96)4Within noise
Montana444 (100)333 (92)8Within noise
Nebraska444 (100)333 (96)4Within noise
Nevada444 (100)333 (100)0Tie
New Hampshire444 (100)333 (95.8)4.2Within noise
New Jersey444 (100)333 (96)4Within noise
New Mexico444 (100)333 (88.5)11.5Clear lead
New York444 (100)333 (96)4Within noise
North Carolina444 (100)333 (96)4Within noise
North Dakota444 (100)333 (78.6)21.4Clear lead
Ohio444 (100)333 (96)4Within noise
Oklahoma444 (100)333 (92.3)7.7Within noise
Oregon444 (100)333 (100)0Tie
Pennsylvania444 (100)333 (100)0Tie
Rhode Island444 (100)333 (100)0Tie
South Carolina444 (100)333 (92.3)7.7Within noise
South Dakota444 (100)333 (96)4Within noise
Tennessee444 (100)333 (96)4Within noise
Texas444 (100)333 (100)0Tie
Utah333 (104.2)444 (100)4.2Within noise
Vermont444 (100)333 (88.5)11.5Clear lead
Virginia444 (100)333 (92)8Within noise
Washington444 (100)333 (96)4Within noise
West Virginia444 (100)333 (95.8)4.2Within noise
Wisconsin444 (100)333 (92)8Within noise
Wyoming444 (100)333 (100)0Tie

Through the year

When interest rises

Interest runs highest in summer. With the five-year trend removed, 16 of the 20 numbers peak between May and August (the shaded band), most often in June. The exceptions are 666 (April), 999 (October), 2222 (January), and 911 (September). Each chart uses the same scale, where 100 is a typical month and the dot marks the peak.

  1. 444

    Peak Jul 106Low Jan 95

  2. 333

    Peak Jun 106Low Nov 95

  3. 222

    Peak Jun 107Low Jan 92

  4. 555

    Peak Jul 105Low Sep 96

  5. 111

    Peak Jun 106Low Sep 95

  6. 1111

    Peak Jun 108Low Dec 93

  7. 777

    Peak Jul 111Low Nov 93

  8. 888

    Peak Aug 108Low Nov 94

  9. 1212

    Peak Jun 110Low Nov 93

  10. 666

    Peak Apr 104Low Sep 96

  11. 1010

    Peak Jun 109Low Feb 88

  12. 999

    Peak Oct 105Low Nov 94

  13. 2222

    Peak Jan 129Low Apr 86

  14. 1234

    Peak Jun 108Low Nov 92

  15. 911

    Peak Sep 110Low Nov 90

  16. 000

    Peak May 110Low Feb 86

  17. 1122

    Peak Jun 108Low Jan 92

  18. 1313

    Peak Jul 108Low Aug 95

  19. 1717

    Peak Aug 110Low Jan 94

  20. 1818

    Peak Jun 110Low Feb 90

Seasonality table
Month-by-month interest, trend removed (100 = a typical month)
NumberJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
444959810210210610510610396999695
333989910310110210610410395969598
2229210399101104107106102961009495
5559710010210210410310510096989997
1111029710110110310610610095989698
111195959910310710810810397979793
7779310010110310410711110195999393
888959799102104104108108951009496
1212939498101107110107101959593108
66610010010210410410310399961039696
1010898894104107109109104991069597
9999597101101103103104103991059495
22221291129286899388928889114116
1234101100101102101108105103959792103
9119598101102104104106100110949095
000888699107110108108107961019294
112292971021061021081051009410210197
13139710310010310710410895979810195
17179494959610610510111010310596100
181897901049910511010599102989897

Over five years

Five years of cooling interest

Every one of the 20 numbers drew less interest in the latest 52 weeks than in the first 52. The median change is −50%, from −32% for 888 to −66% for 911. Interest in 444 peaked in the week of February 27, 2022. Each chart below is on its number’s own scale, where its busiest week is 100.

  1. 444 −46%

    1. 2021–2283
    2. 2022–2373
    3. 2023–2468
    4. 2024–2555
    5. 2025–2644
  2. 333 −47%

    1. 2021–2282
    2. 2022–2375
    3. 2023–2466
    4. 2024–2553
    5. 2025–2643
  3. 222 −50%

    1. 2021–2261
    2. 2022–2347
    3. 2023–2445
    4. 2024–2536
    5. 2025–2630
  4. 555 −49%

    1. 2021–2285
    2. 2022–2377
    3. 2023–2464
    4. 2024–2552
    5. 2025–2643

How we did it

How we built the Atlas

We collected the data from the Google Trends website on September 28, 2026, covering September 26, 2021 to September 27, 2026. The raw pull, the build script, and the output are all kept with the site, so every number on this page can be rebuilt.

  1. Each term was entered as “<number> angel number” for the United States over the past five years, all categories, web search.
  2. State indices come from each term pulled alone, so every map is scaled to that term’s own top state (100) and maps cannot be compared across terms.
  3. National indices come from batches of up to five terms that all include “444 angel number”, each rescaled so 444 = 100 within its own batch, which puts every term on one scale.
  4. Seasonality divides each week by the centered 52-week average around it, which removes the five-year trend, then averages those ratios by calendar month (100 = a typical month).
  5. Year-on-year change compares the latest 52 weeks with the first 52 weeks of each term’s own series.
  6. A state’s favorite number compares terms inside that state using the same anchored batches (444 = 100). Leads under 10 points are within Trends sampling noise and are marked as close.
  7. Google Trends reports 0 when a state has too little data for a term; the Atlas shows those as insufficient data, not zero interest.

What this data cannot tell you

Google Trends reports relative interest from a sample of Google activity. It does not count people, and it does not say why anyone looked a number up, whether they saw it on a clock, heard it in a song, or wanted a meaning. A high score for a state means the term made up a larger share of that state’s Google activity, so smaller states can rank high. Trends samples can shift slightly between pulls. Our sources and method page explains how Divine Numbers separates data like this from spiritual readings.

Free to use

Use and cite the data

Reporters, researchers, and writers are welcome to use the Atlas. Please link to this page and include Google’s required citation: Data source: Google Trends (https://www.google.com/trends)

Download the CSV

1,020 rows: every state’s index for every number, with each number’s national index and rank. Blank cells mean insufficient data.

Citation

Divine Numbers, “The Angel Number Atlas,” September 28, 2026, https://divinenumbers.co/angel-number-atlas/. Data source: Google Trends (https://www.google.com/trends).

The Angel Number Atlas: 444 leads U.S. interest in angel numbers, and Nevada ranks first for most numbers.
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    <a href="https://divinenumbers.co/angel-number-atlas/">The Angel Number Atlas</a> by Divine Numbers.
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Frequently asked

Questions about the Atlas

What is the most popular angel number?

On Google Trends, 444 draws the most interest of the 20 angel numbers in the Atlas. Over five years, 333 ran at 96% of 444’s level and 222 at 90%. Trends measures relative interest in a search term, not how many people use or value a number.

Which state looks up angel numbers the most?

Nevada. With each number scaled to its own top state, Nevada scores 100 for 15 of the 20 numbers, sometimes shared, and ranks in the top five for all 20. Georgia scores 100 for six. Scores are shares of each state’s Google activity, so a small state can rank high.

When do people look up angel numbers most?

In summer. After removing the five-year trend, 16 of the 20 numbers peak between May and August, most often in June. The exceptions are 666 (April), 999 (October), 2222 (January), and 911 (September).

Is interest in angel numbers growing?

Not on Google. All 20 numbers drew less interest in the latest 52 weeks than in the first 52 weeks of the five-year window, with a median change of −50%. Interest in 444 peaked in the week of February 27, 2022.

Why can’t I compare colours between maps?

Google Trends scales each number to its own top state, which scores 100. A 60 on the 444 map and a 60 on the 1818 map describe very different amounts of interest. To compare numbers, use the national ranking, which puts every number on the 444 = 100 scale.

Can I use this data?

Yes. Download the CSV, embed the image, or quote the findings with a link to this page and the citation “Data source: Google Trends (https://www.google.com/trends)”. The underlying data comes from Google Trends and remains subject to Google’s terms.

Sources and licences

Where the data and map come from

  • Google Trends: relative interest for “<number> angel number”, United States, past five years, all categories, web search. Data source: Google Trends (https://www.google.com/trends). The indices on this page are derived from it and remain subject to Google’s terms of service.
  • “Blank US Map (states only)” by Heitordp, Wikimedia Commons: the state outlines on the desktop map, dedicated to the public domain (CC0). The tile-grid map is our own layout.