Explain what my heatmap shows
Explains what a heatmap built from your pasted grid of values shows, which patterns are real and which need a check.
Task:
Explain in plain language what the heatmap data below shows and what a viewer should take from it.
Context:
Rows are [what the rows are], columns are [what the columns are], and each cell is [what a cell measures, with unit]. The viewer is [audience] with [their level of data experience].
Rules:
- Name the strongest pattern and one surprise, each tied to specific rows and columns.
- Do not invent numbers. Mark every figure you give as "read" from the grid or "computed" by you, and show the calculation for the computed ones.
- Say if the grid is too small or has too many empty cells to support a pattern, and treat one-cell differences as noise unless I say otherwise.
- Point out one thing the color scale could hide, such as a few extreme cells flattening the rest.
Result:
A paragraph of at most 120 words in plain language, then a list of up to three checks to run before presenting it.
Material:
[paste the grid with row and column labels here]