A closer look at #Scarborough that has seen a rather large jump in recent days. I can't see mention of a specific event in the media. Age range seems quite widespread although highest numbers concerningly in 70+ group.
Also breakdown by MSOA. Shows how the Scarborough LA covers quite a long coastal stretch from Whitby down to Filey. Doesn't seem focussed in a particular area.
More detail on the age ranges, this time rates per 100K. Positives in the older age ranges very high in relative terms.
To put it into context, here's Scarborough against whole of North Yorkshire:
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#covid19uk - Date of Death vs. Exponential Scenarios, updated for 12-Nov report data. Clearly high levels of variation across the nations and England regions. So very important to note how each of these charts are against different scales and doubling models.
Four nations separately. Note these are all to different scales and doubling models so are not meant to be compared with each other without more detailed consideration.
And now England regions: North West, North East, Yorkshire & Humber and West Midlands. Again, note the different scales and doubling models.
Dashboard for 12-Nov to explain where the #covid19uk total death increase figure of 563 actually comes from. The PHE dataset merge resulted in a net of 152 additional deaths today. This moves the 7 day rolling average up by 26.4 to 401.1.
Updated chart from 31-Oct lockdown press conference with latest England date-of-death data (up to 4 days ago to avoid lag):
Breakdown of today's newly reported England deaths by region. Note that this data (459) doesn't always quite add up to the total England number they announce (469) possibly due to data merging issues. However I still think it's useful to see the general distribution.