Irrespective of how long does each mutation takes, I always wanted a view of each haplogroup based on number of mutations. Why do I want that? That's because, when a haplogroup or subclade is having so many defining mutations, then, the other branches from the ancestor of that clade just wiped off, leaving behind just this maternal lineage which appears on the tree. In other words, when a haplogroup or subclade is having many defining mutations, it means, a major war, invasion, natural disaster or holocaust like events. If a haplogroup or clade is having so many sister branches, then those are peaceful times or having a population explotion when no lineages are wiped off. I made this view first for Y-DNA. Then, I decided why not for mtDNA?
Below is a quick view of how the text file will look. The first column is the number of mutations from mt-Eve and the tree haplogroup width is relative to the number of defining mutations - thus giving a visual timeline.

The entire mt-Tree (based on 19 Feb 2014 on mtDNA tree Build 16) is done. You can download it from here.
Link: http://www.fc.id.au/2014/05/mt-tree-...-timeline.html
Below is a quick view of how the text file will look. The first column is the number of mutations from mt-Eve and the tree haplogroup width is relative to the number of defining mutations - thus giving a visual timeline.

The entire mt-Tree (based on 19 Feb 2014 on mtDNA tree Build 16) is done. You can download it from here.
Link: http://www.fc.id.au/2014/05/mt-tree-...-timeline.html
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