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Thank you, I appreciate you <3 Don't worry, I'll continue making new chart history videos!

Nope. I can name bunch of songs that are bigger

YES

You're right on that. It could've went #1 but it was stopped from doing so by Van Halen's "Jump".

While it was very common for songs back in those days to drop out of the charts completely if they go below the top 40 or top 50 (which looks like recurrent rules but it is not, especially since many of those songs drop out before reaching 20 weeks), I believe it was generally due to sales of the single plummeting as record stores begin to rotate them out of the shelves. Rotation of singles were much faster back then, with singles now lingering forever on the Hot 100, despite recurrent rules, due to stagnant radio and streaming. Sales do not really account for much anymore on the charts as the popularity of that has drastically declined.

@@desatate1143 I do believe there was an actual recurrent rule in the 1960s. In 1963 it was somehwat common for songs to fall out from the 40s but plenty spent their final week in the 50s and 60s as well. From 1964-68 however not a single top 10 hit ever fell below 50, which suggests a recurrent rule because the odds that would happen naturally are basically impossible. In 1969 it happened once to Elvis's Suspicious Minds which was possibly a mistake. Billboard is never perfect at getting it 100%. I think the odds are way higher a recurrent rule was in place than that literally 0 top 10 hits from 64-68 managed to land their final week between 51-100

Whether or not there was a recurrent rule in the 60s that Billboard had failed to disclose, you are indeed correct in your observations, I agree that I saw this pattern of so many popular songs not dropping below #50 during the 60s as well. And while I am praising you for potentially giving me another chart history video idea, unfortunately it would be way, way, too much to cover lol.

@@desatate1143 Oh yeah well that's a different story i wouldn't ask you to chart every top 10 hit in the 1960s looooool. just thought it was a chart tidbit worth mentioning for anyone reading the comments

No way!!! OMG! I didn't expect you'd still be lurking around on RUclips. I'm happy that you love my video!! The reason why I made this video in the first place was because of your Beaumont snowstorm video 14 years ago! It was my main inspiration, and also the reason for the music that I chose in this video. It got me curious if something like that could actually happen in reality, and in fact, it really did! So I got to work making an Intellistar emulation to see what it would look like in 1895, and this video here was the result of that. I hope you're doing well these days and have a continued love for weather and/or Intellistar Local on the 8s content!

I'm not the creator, but I've used Flourish to make similar charts. All you have to do is select the line race template then either manually input the dates and song names into the data portion or create a spreadsheet on a separate website/application and import the data onto the graph.

Eliwood, basically as Michael replied, I used Flourish Studio to make these line-race charts. There are tutorials out there on RUclips if you want to know how to make them.

@@michaelly7163 thank you!!

@@desatate1143 thank you so much!!

yep Beaumont got 30 inches.

I agree, so the fact that photographic evidence of the humongous event in 1895 exists is pretty awesome.

Yes yes yes!!! Pretty crazy. The Intellistar emulation that takes place on the day of the snow storm between February 14th-15th, 1895 for Beaumont will be made in time for Christmas

I got it back up for like probably a few months now, idk how long it was down for until I noticed that a new copyright claim made the video unavailable in all regions. Sorry for the inconvenience!

@desatate1143 its fineee, glad that its back up again! i was boutta do a remake of michael jackson's chart history.

@@ronleo3775 Glad i saved you that pain lmao, literally took me so long to make this back then

@@desatate1143 ikrr, even im losing motivation to do long charts now

Yep! Read the description for more info!

@ I already look at the description after you’ve uploaded the video.

I just went with the official source from Billboard, which states APT. is a foreign song. APT. also appears on the "Hot Overseas" chart so that is another way of knowing if its considered foreign or not.

Overseas on Billboard Japan charts referred to songs sung by Westerners or foreigners who are not Asians

@@pepebonus Thanks for the info!

The local forecasts that I'm emulating, "Local on the 8s" originally by The Weather Channel, they do not specify the system of temperature that they use. But since it does weather forecasts for the United States only it is assumed to be using the Fahrenheit metric. That is why you notice the narration voice (Allen Jackson) does not specify Fahrenheit or Celcius when reading out the forecast. That's just how it is

Thanks. I just recorded radar from here: v2.weatherscan.net/

Thank you! And good tip. I also record radar from an online Weatherscan emulator if I'm doing Intellistar emulations for the most up to date weather info on the most recent dates.

I use both a combination of PowerPoint and a video editing software (I use kdenlive). Some of the slides you see in the beginning are done from PowerPoint, and some like the Local Forecast segment is done within the video editing software. Also, if you're talking specifically about how the LDL at the bottom is switching between current conditions every 4 seconds, that was also done in originally in PowerPoint. However, I exported it as a video and inserted it into kdenlive, so that it doesn't need to rely on a PowerPoint slide changing in order to change if you get what I'm saying.

Not literally an emulator unfortunately, just edited using PowerPoint and a video editing software.