Today's SERP Volatility Score
The chart shows the volatility in Googles' Search Engine Results Pages (SERPs) today, and over the last month.
You can view more volatility data over at SEMrush.
A comprehensive list of all Google algorithm Updates for 2020 and beyond. Compare with your search console data to see if you have been hit by an algorithm change.
The chart shows the volatility in Googles' Search Engine Results Pages (SERPs) today, and over the last month.
You can view more volatility data over at SEMrush.
Google uses a number search algorithms and signals to govern the way it ranks relevance for queries in the search engine results pages (SERPs).
Tracking the SERP changes along with your Website Traffic can help you identify issues with your SEO strategy.
This Google algorithm update resource page keeps you informed about:
Gary Illyes, a Webmaster Trends Analyst at Google, confirmed that “most algorithm updates go unnoticed, but we may communicate about the named ones, like mobile friendly.”
Webmaster Trends Analysts, John Mueller and Gary Illyes confirmed that Google makes “changes almost every day” with “3 updates a day on average,” respectively.
Use your Search Console to identify traffic \ visibility drops, and compare them with the algorithm change history.
You can view the Performance of your site for the last 12 or 16 months in the Google Search Console to identify the date of any falls in clicks or impressions. You can then compare those dates with our algorithm history and read up on what updates affect your site.
You may find that you have been hit by one, or multiple updates:
We cover news of the latest Google updates (including Penguin and Panda) and rumors, which may affect your ranking in the Search Engine Results Page (SERP’s). Unfortunately, due to the secretive nature of Google (to help prevent Black Hat SEO’s gaming the system), it is not always easy to understand or see the changes Google makes, especially as Google tweaks its algorithm daily.
By keeping track of the changes in the SERP’s in combination with your own rankings as well as feedback both in the SEO community and Google itself, you can sometimes extrapolate what you need to do on your website to increase your website’s ranking.
The common sources we use to gauge this information are as follows: