![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgfq-RN5sF5nJ055Y1GrklZbyEKUkV0TZc0NV_EIgvwr5zFQaaUllA7I50noAvwj8zh-WYSKM8Gs8NBt42iSlvbSaYUtewqqqKZ7bnvDXmst1dc-5b-27VwIrvrBVr2F9jFLGVMxQ/s640/google-plus-one-search-results.png)
If a page has a lot of +1's, Google occasionally shows the number of +1's bellow the snippet. To make the annotation more relevant, Google now shows the number of +1's from your location. For example, "763 people in New York, NY, USA +1'd" Google's Webmaster Tools page.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh7SZqAMLTGc0WXDwtGbiVK1Xj-FyirmU7o8ewGqU4t5ibXhPV823lig331tG_a8JNFmovTIJDlK7BI9a2VhnQqDP5AhCbT66gjwGBuB2IfQC4mxIW8mCGS_Dqit3ld5mx1q8lrkA/s640/google-plus-local-results.png)
I'm not sure that it's useful to know the number of +1's for the top results of a navigational query, but this could be useful when you're trying to find a popular restaurant or an Android game.
{ Thanks, Nick. }
The fact that Google+ posts are showing in search results is actually enough for users to compete for writing high quality posts. I think the future is looking wonderful for Google.
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