Is there a website that is monitoring live keywords? For example to
see live online the keywords that millions of internet users arround
the world are using for searching the net. Exactly at the same time
that then and I are on the net...

Hi there,

Check these out:

AOL Hot Searches
http://hot.aol.com/hot/index.jsp
The top 10 search keywords and phrases for different categories,
updated in real-time

ilectric MetaSearch
Censored version of the 20 most recent searches
http://ilectric.com/logs.shtml

Metacrawler Metaspy 
http://www.metaspy.com/info.metac.spy/metaspy/filtered.htm
Metacrawler Metaspy exposed (unfiltered) 
http://www.metaspy.com/info.metac.spy/metaspy/consent.htm
10 latest queries, updated every 15 secs

Kanoodle
http://www.kanoodle.com/spy/
Popular pay-per-click search engine, updates every 10 seconds

MetaEureka
http://www.metaeureka.com/voayer.shtml
PPC Search Engine

Search Hippo
http://www.searchhippo.com/queryview.php
Searches human-edited directories

Galaxy Stargazer 
http://www.galaxy.com/info/voyeur.html
Ancient directory still going. Refreshes every 15 seconds

Fireball (Germany)
http://www.fireball.de/livesuche/index.html
In German, refreshes every 10 seconds. 

As you can see from my source, there used to be many more:
http://searchenginez.com/spy.html


Best wishes,
robertskelton-ga

This is a very good reply. Nice research.

Here are a few "search voyeur" sites that may interest you:

http://www.metaspy.com/info.metac.spy/metaspy/filtered.htm

http://www.kanoodle.com/livesearch.cool

http://watch.galaxy.com

Hi gt2004,


Google Zeitgeist - Search patterns, trends, and surprises according to Google
://www.google.com/press/zeitgeist.html

"For both breaking news and obscure information alike, people around
the world search on Google at www.google.com. With a bit of analysis,
this flurry of searches often exposes interesting trends, patterns,
and surprises.

The Google Zeitgeist page is regularly updated to reflect lists,
graphs, and other tidbits of information related to Google user search
behavior."
 

Best regards,
tlspiegel