Case counts US - 1.284 million cases, 77,350 fatalities as of May 9, 2020
As of 6:00 am (FluTrackers)
Alabama: 385
Alaska: 10
Arizona: 517
Arkansas: 88
California: 2,630
Colorado: 960
Connecticut: 2,874
Delaware: 213
District of Columbia: 311
Florida: 1,669
Georgia: 1,400
Guam: 5
Hawaii: 17
Idaho: 67
Illinois: 3,241
Indiana: 1,447
Iowa: 243
Kansas: 162
Kentucky: 298
Louisiana: 2,229
Maine: 63
Maryland: 1,614
Massachusetts: 4,702
Michigan: 4,393
Minnesota: 534
Mississippi: 409
Missouri: 484
Montana: 16
Navajo Nation: 96
Nebraska: 92
Nevada: 301
New Hampshire: 121
New Jersey: 8,952
New Mexico: 181
New York: 26,346
North Carolina: 530
North Dakota: 33
Northern Marianas Islands: 2
Ohio: 1,306
Oklahoma: 266
Oregon: 124
Puerto Rico: 108
Pennsylvania: 3,616
Rhode Island: 399
South Carolina: 320
South Dakota: 31
Tennessee: 241
Texas: 1,004
US Virgin Islands: 4
Utah: 61
Vermont: 53
Virginia: 827
Washington: 912
West Virginia: 52
Wisconsin: 384
Wyoming: 7
Total 77,350
Illinois more than California.
Most probably near Chicago
77,000 deaths from nothing but the sniffles.
/s
Interesting...
North Dakota, 762,062 population, 33 deaths
Hawaii, 1,416,000 population, 17 deaths
Hawaii has twice the population as ND, with all the people crammed on a few ‘rocks’ in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. You have public transportation, people living on top of each other in a very urban setting, etc. Hawaii also has a very LARGE number of older people/retirees. Also, lots of tourists from Asia. It’s also a transportation hub. Yet, they have about half the number of deaths compared to North Dakota, which compared to most of the country, is the middle of nowhere and social distancing should be the norm. Vitamin D & sunshine HAS TO have something to do with the death rate.
Also, for those not familiar with Hawaii, central air conditioning is not common in homes. The cost of electricity is much too expensive and most houses built before the 1980s are uninsulated. Most people rely on the trade winds (cool ocean breeze), open windows, and ceiling fans.