Our daily update is published. Sundays and Mondays are when we tend to see the numbers dip—and we see that today. Still: 62k cases, rising hospitalizations, and a large jump in deaths over last Sunday’s holiday numbers. The 7-day average is now back over 700. 
Florida reported an astounding 15k cases today. No state has ever reported so many infections.
It’s worth remembering how few tests were available in April, which suppressed New York’s confirmed cases.
(Florida started reporting current hospitalizations this week.)
It’s worth remembering how few tests were available in April, which suppressed New York’s confirmed cases.
(Florida started reporting current hospitalizations this week.)
A better milestone. New York City saw at least one COVID-19 death on every day since mid March. That's 120+ days. Yesterday, after months of communal effort by the people of the city, New York City finally reported 0 new deaths.
The South reported nearly 65% of the cases in the country today. At ~39k, that's more in one region than the country had ever reported before June 25.
In Texas, the number of currently hospitalized COVID-19 patients has been over 10k for the last three days. New York, at its peak, had 18.8k hospitalized COVID-19 patients.
Florida didn't just break the record for reported cases. It also shattered the mark for cases per million population. New York, at peak, hit 595. Today, Florida reported 712 cases per million. Arkansas also entered the 500+ tier, where we've only seen FL, AZ, and LA.
