← Detection #2 · NMB AsiaTown
Behavioral Proof · Foot-Traffic Catchment

Who came to the night market — and from where

Twice the city held an Asian night market at Mischon Park, on the 163rd Street corridor. These are the visitor home-origins for each event, rendered on our own map. Every dot is a ZIP code that sent people; the bigger the dot, the more visits it sent.

Source: Placer.ai visitor-origin data, NMB Mischon Park, 2:00–10:00 PM both events. December 20–21, 2025 vs May 16–17, 2026. Rendered by Street Economics® — the map is ours; the reading is the point.

December Market
Dec 20–21, 2025 · 2–10 PM
Total visits
From within 5 mi
From within 75 mi
May Market
May 16–17, 2026 · 2–10 PM
Total visits
From within 5 mi
From within 75 mi
fewer visits more visitsBlack marker = Mischon Park (the market site).Maps show the South Florida catchment; a small far-travel tail is excluded from the frame but counted in totals.

The finding

This stays in the expose lane. It does not prescribe what to build. It shows what already happened: a scattered set of stops on one corridor pulled a real, distributed, repeating regional crowd — the behavior of a destination, recorded before anyone called it one.

When they came

Same eight-hour window (2–10 PM), both nights of each event combined. The arc shows when the market was busiest by hour — and between December and May, it shifted.

December Market
Peak 6 PM · fades early
2.3KSat Dec 20
2.0KSun Dec 21
−16%Sat → Sun
May Market
Peak 7 PM · runs later
2.4KSat May 16
1.7KSun May 17
−27%Sat → Sun
hourly visit volume (Placer.ai, rounded)Both events drew most on Saturday, then tapered Sunday.

The evening shifted later

In December the crowd built through the afternoon, crested at 6 PM, and thinned fast — by 9 PM it had nearly emptied. By May the rhythm had moved: a lighter early afternoon, a later crest at 7 PM, and a crowd that held past 8 and lingered toward close. The market matured from a daytime-into-dusk errand into a genuine evening night market — warmer nights, later feet.

Home locations are obfuscated for privacy and randomly placed within a census block by the source; they represent ZIP-level origin, not addresses. Dots are scaled by visit volume and positioned at ZIP centroids. Rendered natively by Street Economics® in the Detections brand system — not a Placer.ai graphic.