Recent data for Covid-19 cases and tests alongside state population size, along with deaths from 2017-2018 flu, with options for more rates.

peacebyjesus.net ^ | 4:07:55 PM Sun, 04/05/20 | daniel1212

[daniel1212]

Recent data for Covid-19 cases and tests alongside state population size, along with deaths from 2017-2018 flu, with options for more rates. The Covid-19 data is from Politico via The COVID Tracking Project as of 4-05-20 AM of positive cases per state, and the # of tests done (the more tested, the more cases are found), the increased number of tests done since last week, and the # of deaths, alongside the total population of each state (you must do the math for the percentages left out), plus death rates for the 2017-18 flu.

There are clear contrasts between states as regards the reported data, and what can effect such includes everything from population density, the average age of the population, the number of tests done and the type of tests that are used, to how the cause of death is assigned, to even the climate and more. But I hope some find this data useful which it took me hours to make and to update, by the grace of God. Yet what would also be additionally useful would be the percentages of tests per population, and of positive infections per tests, and per capita and of deaths per infections and per capita of total pop. If someone wants to do the calculations and post them I will add them to an updated chart here. Otherwise this table might not be updated until the rate of cases and deaths decrease.

I use the Politico tracking because while it is not as quickly updates as that of John Hopkins or World o Meter, yet it provides the increased number of tests. The numbers are constantly changing, and the order of the states in the row below was based upon a report by CNN in a 3-13 report which was the basis for my first version of this compilation.

For Covid, the NYT (3-13) sounded this alarm: “Between 160 million and 214 million people in the U.S. could be infected over the course of the epidemic. And that it could last months or even over a year, with infections concentrated in shorter periods, staggered across time in different communities, experts said. As many as 200,000 to 1.7 million people could die.” (https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/13/us/coronavirus-deaths-estimate.html)

Below the table are also some stats on other causes of death. Also, most of the names of the states in the table are listed according to how they were first ordered in a report by CNN in a 3-13 report of cases, which was the basis for my first version of this compilation.

In any case, I pray that this crisis, both real and inflated, works to bring souls to realize the need for help from above, for repentance and mercy from God through faith in the risen Lord Jesus, thanks be to God.

State	Population	COVID-19 cases (positive tests)	Tests	Test increase since last week	Deaths from COVID-19 (3-18-20)	% of total population tested	% of + infections per test	% of infections per capita	% of deaths per infections	% of deaths per capita	Deaths from flu in 2017-2018 (last available data from CDC)
New York	19,453,561	2382	283,621	+111,261	3,565						4,749
Washington (30+ tied to one nursing home )	7,614,893	6,966	82,599	+23,393	284						930
California	39,512,223	12,026	113,700	+87,443	276						6,917
Massachusetts	6,949,503	11,736	68,800	+29,734	216						1,441
Colorado	5,758,736	4,173	22,071	+8,795	111						568
Georgia	10,617,423	6,160	26,294	+13,730	201						1,530
Florida	21,477,737	11,111	102,067	+58,751	191						3.091
Illinois	12,671,821	10,357	53,581	+25,819	243						2,564
New Jersey	8,882,190	34,124	75,356	+39,754	846						1,465
Texas	28,995,881	6,110	63,751	+37,991	105						3,516
Oregon	4,217,737	899	17,434	+6,008	22						530
Pennsylvania	12,801,989	10,017	70,030	+36,575	136						2,887
Iowa	3,155,070	786	10,240	+4,891	14						697
Louisiana	4,648,794	12,496	58,498	+30,627	409						824
Maryland	6,045,680	3,125	25,610	+12,017	53						973
North Carolina	10,488,084	2,402	38,773	+19,828	24						2,064
District of Columbia	705,749	902	6,438	+3,627	21						N/A
Indiana	6,732,219	3,953	19,800	+9,970	116						1,118
Nebraska	1,934,408	321	5,379	+3,303	6						394
South Carolina	5,148,714	1,917	18,314	+14,525	40						882
Wisconsin	5,822,434	2,112	25,971	+1,591	56						1,075
Arizona	7,278,717	2,019	27,160	+13,288	52						1,116
Virginia	8,535,519	2,407	21,552	+10,943	52						1.283
Kentucky	4,467,673	831	15,572	+10,031	37						969
South Dakota	884,659	212	5,224	+2,007	2						245
Nevada	3,080,156	1,742	16,163	+7,013	46						527
Tennessee	6,833,174	3,321	41,391	+350	43						1,646
Minnesota	5,639,632	865	25,423	+7,766	24						698
New Hampshire	1,359,711	540	7,505	+2,767	7						265
Rhode Island	1,059,361	806	6,390	+3,555	17						192
New Mexico	2,096,829	495	15,632	+4,626	10						365
Ohio	11,689,100	3,739	41,871	+21,206	102						2,395
Connecticut	3,565,287	5,276	22,029	+10,129	165						757
Utah	3,205,958	1,428	28,043	+14,050	8						353
Hawaii	1,415,872	319	12,278	+5,278	3						542
Michigan	9,986,857	14,225	26,118	+8,739	540						1,869
Oklahoma	3,956,971	1,159	2,521	+887	42						809
Vermont	623,989	461	5,844	+2,143	20						87
Arkansas	3,017,825	743	10,370	+6,917	14						670
Delaware	973,764	593	6,467	+6,199	14						167
Kansas	2,913,314	743	10,370	+6,917	14						630
Mississippi	2,976,149	1,455	6,588	+3,270	35						910
Missouri	6,137,428	2,291	24,905	+12,520	24						1,477
North Dakota	762,062	186	6,207	+2,754	3						152
Wyoming	578,759	187	3,132	+1,492	0						128
Alabama	4,903,185	1,580	10,853	+5,863	43						1,268
Idaho	1,792,065	1,013	8,870	+4,588	10						235
West Virginia	1,787,147	282	7,686	+4,868	2						539
Maine	1,344,212	456	6,544	+2,897	10						312
Montana	1,068,778	265	6,177	+1,880	5						152
Alaska	731,545	171	6,040	+2,706	5						68
Total (4-05, 12p)		307,913	1,644,200		8,381

An online calculator is as here Meanwhile, although Covid-19 has hardly competed its run, yet for comparison with the flu we have the morality rate for the flu per state for the 2017-2018 season and total deaths, the latter of which I have provided along side the Covid-19 counts in the table below.

And according to estimates, between 61,000 to 80,000 Americans died during the 2017-2018 season, the latter being the highest death toll in 40 years. During that 2017-2018 season, the percentage of deaths attributed to pneumonia and influenza (P&I) was at or above the epidemic threshold for 16 consecutive weeks. Nationally, mortality attributed to P&I exceeded 10.0% for four consecutive weeks, peaking at 10.8% during the week ending January 20, 2018, (https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/season/flu-season-2017-2018.htm) with older Americans dying at a rate of 169 Americans a day, or seven people per hour. (https://www.aarp.org/health/conditions-treatments/info-2018/older-flu-deaths-rising.html Additional stats on the current 2019-2020 flu season are provided below the table.

It is estimated that about 80% of those infected with Covid-19 experience a mild case [WHO said the like] – about as serious as a regular cold – and recover without needing any special treatment. while a study in Iceland reports that half of coronavirus carriers show no symptoms, which statistically lowers the death rate vs. calculating it from reported cases. Those who are most vulnerable to death from Covid-19 are the aged with certain other heath conditions, thus 80 percent of US coronavirus deaths are people 65 and older. Then again, America murders over 2,000 of the most vulnerable souls a day (2017: https://www.guttmacher.org/fact-sheet/induced-abortion-united-states), while (for perspective) about 90 people die each day in the US from crashes, which are among the over 7,000 Americans who die every day in the US from a wide range of causes. (https://www.weisspaarz.com/leading-causes-death-by-state/)

• More on the 2019-2020 Flu season:

The overall cumulative hospitalization rate was 61.6 per 100,000 population which is higher than all recent seasons at this time of year except for the 2017-18 season. Rates in children 0-4 years old and adults 18-49 years old are now the highest CDC has on record for these age groups, surpassing the rate reported during the 2009 H1N1 pandemic. Hospitalization rates for school-aged children are higher than any recent regular season but lower than rates during the pandemic.

2019-2020 Season Cumulative Rate per 100,000 Population
Overall	61.6
0-4 years	88.9
5-17 years	22.6
18-49 years	32.8
50-64 years	80.8
65+ years	159.4

• Among 2,867 hospitalized adults with information on underlying medical conditions, 92.3% had at least one reported underlying medical condition, the most commonly reported were cardiovascular disease, metabolic disorder, obesity, and chronic lung disease. Among 472 hospitalized children with information on underlying medical conditions, 48.3% had at least one underlying medical condition; the most commonly reported was asthma. Among 477 hospitalized women of childbearing age (15-44 years) with information on pregnancy status, 27.5% were pregnant. (https://www.cdc.gov/flu/weekly/index.htm#ILIActivityMap)(Retrieved 3-17-20)

• Outpatient Illness: ILINet Visits to health care providers for influenza-like illness (ILI) decreased from 5.5% last week to 5.3% this week. All regions remain above their baselines.

• Hospitalizations: The overall cumulative hospitalization rate for the season increased to 61.6 per 100,000.

• P&I Mortality: The percentage of deaths attributed to pneumonia and influenza is 7.1%, below the epidemic threshold of 7.3%.

• Pediatric Deaths: 8 [more] influenza-associated pediatric deaths occurring during the 2019-2020 season were reported this week. The total for the season is 144. - https://www.cdc.gov/flu/weekly/index.htm (Retrieved 3-17-20)

[daniel1212]

Hope this can be useful.

[daniel1212]

The above poster has some interesting and useful (to some) comparative data also: http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/bloggers/3830644/posts?page=14#14

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/3831445/posts?page=45#45

[USFRIENDINVICTORIA]

Useful — how about downright essential!

[eartick]

PDJT was wrong when he said it was like the flu.

The flu appears to be far worse.

[daniel1212]

Useful — how about downright essential!

Thank God if it helps. I thought I would get criticism.

[rightwingcrazy]

I notice in New York the number of deaths attributed to Covid 19 exceeds the number of people who tested positive.

[RWGinger]

Thank you
I wish I could send to Dr Brix
Perspective is needed and you provided it

[ThePatriotsFlag]

Rush will love this one.

[Nero Germanicus]

The seasonal flu has a well established mortality rate of 0.1%-0.2% depending on the strain and the season. Coronavirus has thus far killed 9,528 people out of 333,017 cases as of five minutes ago. That’s a mortality rate of 2.86%.
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/

[BobbyBelle]

Those are old numbers. New York has lost 4,159 people as of this morning. Over 122,000 confirmed cases with only 10,000 recovered.

[AppyPappy]

Wow Covid is killing in about a month what an entire flu season did. A flu season is like 6 months

[AppyPappy]

Not even a month. On Mar 22, Covid had killed 427 people, 2 weeks later, 8495 dead

[daniel1212]

No, its worse than that! The comma is missing: New York COVID-19 cases (positive test 2382

vs.

Tests 283,621 However, that one cell did not get updated since I began with the test figures, and thus the 2,382 number is from 3-13, while the actual number of new cases as of this morning is 113,704.

I will post the updated chart below. Sorry but thanks!

[SoCal Pubbie]

“This season CDC estimates that, as of mid-March, between 29,000 and 59,000 have died due to influenza illnesses.”

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.health.com/condition/cold-flu-sinus/how-many-people-die-of-the-flu-every-year%3famp=true

[daniel1212]

Fixed new NY covid cases count:

State	Population	COVID-19 cases (positive tests)	Tests	Test increase since last week	Deaths from COVID-19 (3-18-20)	% of total population tested	% of + infections per test	% of infections per capita	% of deaths per infections	% of deaths per capita	Deaths from flu in 2017-2018 (last available data from CDC)
New York	19,453,561	113,704	283,621	+111,261	3,565						4,749
Washington (30+ tied to one nursing home )	7,614,893	6,966	82,599	+23,393	284						930
California	39,512,223	12,026	113,700	+87,443	276						6,917
Massachusetts	6,949,503	11,736	68,800	+29,734	216						1,441
Colorado	5,758,736	4,173	22,071	+8,795	111						568
Georgia	10,617,423	6,160	26,294	+13,730	201						1,530
Florida	21,477,737	11,111	102,067	+58,751	191						3.091
Illinois	12,671,821	10,357	53,581	+25,819	243						2,564
New Jersey	8,882,190	34,124	75,356	+39,754	846						1,465
Texas	28,995,881	6,110	63,751	+37,991	105						3,516
Oregon	4,217,737	899	17,434	+6,008	22						530
Pennsylvania	12,801,989	10,017	70,030	+36,575	136						2,887
Iowa	3,155,070	786	10,240	+4,891	14						697
Louisiana	4,648,794	12,496	58,498	+30,627	409						824
Maryland	6,045,680	3,125	25,610	+12,017	53						973
North Carolina	10,488,084	2,402	38,773	+19,828	24						2,064
District of Columbia	705,749	902	6,438	+3,627	21						N/A
Indiana	6,732,219	3,953	19,800	+9,970	116						1,118
Nebraska	1,934,408	321	5,379	+3,303	6						394
South Carolina	5,148,714	1,917	18,314	+14,525	40						882
Wisconsin	5,822,434	2,112	25,971	+1,591	56						1,075
Arizona	7,278,717	2,019	27,160	+13,288	52						1,116
Virginia	8,535,519	2,407	21,552	+10,943	52						1.283
Kentucky	4,467,673	831	15,572	+10,031	37						969
South Dakota	884,659	212	5,224	+2,007	2						245
Nevada	3,080,156	1,742	16,163	+7,013	46						527
Tennessee	6,833,174	3,321	41,391	+350	43						1,646
Minnesota	5,639,632	865	25,423	+7,766	24						698
New Hampshire	1,359,711	540	7,505	+2,767	7						265
Rhode Island	1,059,361	806	6,390	+3,555	17						192
New Mexico	2,096,829	495	15,632	+4,626	10						365
Ohio	11,689,100	3,739	41,871	+21,206	102						2,395
Connecticut	3,565,287	5,276	22,029	+10,129	165						757
Utah	3,205,958	1,428	28,043	+14,050	8						353
Hawaii	1,415,872	319	12,278	+5,278	3						542
Michigan	9,986,857	14,225	26,118	+8,739	540						1,869
Oklahoma	3,956,971	1,159	2,521	+887	42						809
Vermont	623,989	461	5,844	+2,143	20						87
Arkansas	3,017,825	743	10,370	+6,917	14						670
Delaware	973,764	593	6,467	+6,199	14						167
Kansas	2,913,314	743	10,370	+6,917	14						630
Mississippi	2,976,149	1,455	6,588	+3,270	35						910
Missouri	6,137,428	2,291	24,905	+12,520	24						1,477
North Dakota	762,062	186	6,207	+2,754	3						152
Wyoming	578,759	187	3,132	+1,492	0						128
Alabama	4,903,185	1,580	10,853	+5,863	43						1,268
Idaho	1,792,065	1,013	8,870	+4,588	10						235
West Virginia	1,787,147	282	7,686	+4,868	2						539
Maine	1,344,212	456	6,544	+2,897	10						312
Montana	1,068,778	265	6,177	+1,880	5						152
Alaska	731,545	171	6,040	+2,706	5						68
Total (4-05, 12p)		307,913	1,644,200		8,381

[daniel1212]

Those are old numbers. New York has lost 4,159 people as of this morning. Over 122,000 confirmed cases with only 10,000 recovered.

Actually not this morning from my sources, which time I stated my figures were from. Both https://www.politico.com/interactives/2020/coronavirus-testing-by-state-chart-of-new-cases/ ( 04/05/2020 11:25 AM EDT) and https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/ ( April 05, 2020, 02:49 GMT) say 3,565

Now both say 4,159. And as I also stated, "The numbers are constantly changing..."

[Koracan]

This is all so bad, unbelievable, amateurish, overhiped, the Tupperware Fem/GL media has to change, news is serious factual scientific business, not a story telling or something you play with.

I studied the example of Germany, it stands out and has a fairly reliable history of data recording
All other countries are either up or down, but pattern falls in place.

These are all 'death', the use of 'reported cases' is misleading

(50% are 80+ years old)


Deutschland Germany- up to Apr-4-2020 and some of the worst hist. seasons (before Covid)::..

.2019 / 2020..................1995/96...................2012/2013.................2017/18
.... 377 (flu) ............ 24900 to 30000........ 20600 to 29000...... 1674 to 25100
. 1446 (Covid) ............................................................................................

Italien ..... 15362
Spanien ....12418
China ..... 3333
USA ....... 8503

Official Flu season is Oct-1 to May-17 , but most cases are between Jan-1 to April-1

The large range of death-counts in the past is the way the numbers are report,
they have contracts with Labs that are trusted and by the end of the Flu Season all data is reviewed, massaged and an estimate of the "true numbers" is released.

[MeneMeneTekelUpharsin]

You’re messing up someone’s propaganda. They are going to find you and silence you.

[daniel1212]

“This season CDC estimates that, as of mid-March, between 29,000 and 59,000 have died due to influenza illnesses.”

I am aware of the discrepancies, for I said "And according to estimates, between 61,000 to 80,000," but both figures are said to be from Federal sources, and the CDC said the data was not yet complete.

More than 80,000 Americans died of the flu in the winter of 2017-2018, the highest number in over a decade, federal health officials said last week. - https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/01/health/flu-deaths-vaccine.html

NFLUENZA AND PNEUMOCOCCAL DISEASE CAN BE SERIOUS, HEALTH OFFICALS URGE VACCINATION Data Shows Importance of Protection Against Influenza for Everyone 6 Months and Older WASHINGTON, D.C., September 27, 2018–Following a particularly severe 2017-2018 influenza (flu)season with a record - breaking estimated 900,000 hospitalizations and more than 80,000 deaths in the U.S. , - https://www.nfid.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/press-release-3.pdf

[BobbyBelle]

https://ncov2019.live/data
This site updates every few minutes.