Our daily update is published. We’ve now tracked 27.1 million tests, up 518k from yesterday, keeping the average over 500k.
For details, see: covidtracking.com
For details, see: covidtracking.com
Note also that the @HarvardGH line we have on the previous charts is a minimum estimate. @HarvardGH itself has upped its estimate of tests needed to safely reopen to 900k.
Other plans have even higher recommendations.
See:
pandemictesting.org
rockefellerfoundation.org/national-covid…
Other plans have even higher recommendations.
See:
pandemictesting.org
rockefellerfoundation.org/national-covid…
States reported ~27.5k new cases.
This is the second-highest number we've seen on a Sunday, topped only by April 12 at ~27.9k.
Note: we're missing Georgia, which reported 1800 cases yesterday, but had reporting trouble today.
This is the second-highest number we've seen on a Sunday, topped only by April 12 at ~27.9k.
Note: we're missing Georgia, which reported 1800 cases yesterday, but had reporting trouble today.
Here's the state-by-state daily case breakdown.
(Note: AR and GA have not reported yet today.)
(Note: AR and GA have not reported yet today.)
On a per-capita basis, the south and west are about to pass the peak for the midwest.
Still, nowhere close to the numbers in the northeast (especially given how constrained testing was during the northeastern peak).
Still, nowhere close to the numbers in the northeast (especially given how constrained testing was during the northeastern peak).
Here are six states with rapidly growing cases. We continue to wish Florida reported hospitalizations.
Here's the good news: the number of deaths has now fallen to March levels.
