Pressure moved into compressing conditions and stayed there
Pressure moved from equilibrium into compressing conditions over the five days ending September 10.
The period began on September 6 with a reading of 2.7, near equilibrium. One day later, Pressure rose to 4.1, reaching the compressing level.
The reading eased to 3.9 on September 8, then returned to 4.1 on September 9 and remained there on September 10.
Nothing here is a prediction or a recommendation.
| Date | Pressure | Level |
|---|---|---|
| September 6 | 2.7 | Equilibrium |
| September 7 | 4.1 | Compressing |
| September 8 | 3.9 | Building |
| September 9 | 4.1 | Compressing |
| September 10 | 4.1 | Compressing |
Pressure rose quickly and then remained elevated
The largest change occurred between September 6 and September 7.
Pressure increased 1.4 points in one day, moving from 2.7 to 4.1. After that increase, the readings stayed within a narrow range of 3.9 to 4.1 for the rest of the period.
The September 8 reading of 3.9 placed conditions at the building level. The following day, Pressure returned to 4.1 and compressing conditions.
Three of the final four daily readings were 4.1. The remaining reading was 3.9.
The five-day average was 3.78
Pressure averaged 3.78 from September 6 through September 10.
The September 10 reading was also 1.4 points higher than the September 6 reading.
Across the five days, the sequence was:
Equilibrium → Compressing → Building → Compressing → Compressing
This sequence records a rapid increase followed by four consecutive readings at the building or compressing levels.
The reading describes current conditions
Pressure measures conditions at a point in time.
A high reading does not identify a single cause. Individual events can occur alongside changes in Pressure without establishing that any one event caused the reading.
The five-day record shows that measured conditions moved away from equilibrium quickly and remained elevated through September 10.
It does not determine what follows from those conditions.
Nothing here is a prediction or a recommendation.