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COVID-19 Update - 04/13/2020
My own workup | 04/13/2020 | DoughtyOne

Posted on 04/13/2020 4:05:43 AM PDT by DoughtyOne

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COVID-19 Update

As of 04/11/2020 23:24 PDST (taken at 23:59)


Good morning everyone.

Thank you for stopping by to check out the COVID-19 Update.


Links to Data Sources Used to Create the COVID-19 Update: Located near the bottom of this post.


New: Mortality Workups / Numbers and Charts, US by State:
   
See Section above the US, New List Down Below States & Counties, & Spreadsheet


Links to other resources: Near the bottom of this post.


Commentary, Special Reports, and COVID-19 Update Information2: Interesting Tid-bits (hopefully)

If You're Interested, Please Check Out the Sweden Study Below

I added two more bits of information that are revealing, the Cases Per Million, and the
Mortality Per Million. It puts a different light on things.

Studying the Way the Reports are Disbursed on Certain Days of the Week

I'll be keeping tabs on the daily tallies by the day of the week for a while.

This report now resides down below the Saturation Rate and Infection Perecentage
figures at the bottom of the Global Section. A chart has been added.


Mortality Report

We're trying to keep tabs on the mortality figures to see if they are beginning to drop.

Here are figures of the rolling upward totals for four entities.

           	     global osChina osUS
                     .        Global osChina
DATE     the US      .        .     Global
-				
03/07       17      480      497     3,594
03/08       21      685      706     3,825
03/09       26      864      890     4,026
03/10       28    1,094    1,122     4,284
03/11       38    1,428    1,466     4,638
03/12       40    1,508    1,548     4,720
03/13       47    2,189    2,236     5,429
03/14       57    2,573    2,630     5,833
03/15       69    3,227    3,296     6,513
03/16       85    3,839    3,924     7,154
03/17      113    4,599    4,712     7,954
03/18      140    5,407    5,547     8,810
03/19      196    6,557    6,753    10,030
03/20      252    7,858    8,110    11,399
03/21      329    9,411    9,740    13,049
03/22      396   10,909   11,305    14,706
03/23      428   12,632   13,060    16,563
03/24      581   14,766   15,347    18,919
03/25      753   16,890   17,643    21,308
03/26    1,301   19,484   20,785    24,077
03/27    1,704   22,762   24,466    27,761
03/28    2,229   25,293   27,522    30,852
03/29    2,488   28,226   30,714    34,018
03/30    3,170   31,345   34,515    37,820
03/31    4,055   34,987   39,042    42,354
04/01    5,112   38,837   43,949    47,261
04/02    6,095   43,743   49,838    53,160
04/03    7,403   48,208   55,611    58,937
04/04    8,454   53,012   61,466    64,795
04/05    9,620   56,563   66,183    69,514
04/06   10,943   60,542   71,485    74,816
04/07   12,875   65,937   78,812    82,145
04/08   14,797   70,417   85,214    88,549
04/09   16,691   75,718   92,409    95,745
04/10   18,747   80,667   99,414   102,753
04/11   20,580   84,948  105,528   108,867
04/12   22,115   88,813  110,923   114,269
Here's the chart to go along with those figures.

Here are figures revealing the daily growth for those four entities.

           	     global osChina osUS
                     .         Global osChina
DATE     the US      .         .    Global
-
03/08        4      205       209      231
03/09        5      179       184      201
03/10        2      230       232      258
03/11       10      334       344       54
03/12        2       80        82       82
03/13        7      681       688      709
03/14       10      384       394      404
03/15       12      654       666      680
03/16       16      612       628      641
03/17       28      760       788      800
03/18       27      808       835      856
03/19       56    1,150     1,206    1,220
03/20       56    1,301     1,357    1,369
03/21       77    1,553     1,630    1,650
03/22       67    1,498     1,565    1,657
03/23       32    1,723     1,755    1,857
03/24      153    2,134     2,287    2,356
03/25      172    2,124     2,296    2,389
03/26      548    2,594     3,142    2,769
03/27      403    3,278     3,681    3,684
03/28      525    2,531     3,056    3,091
03/29      259    2,933     3,192      166
03/30      682    3,119     3,801    3,802
03/31      885    3,642     4,527    4,534
04/01    1,057    3,850     4,907    4,907
04/02      983    4,906     5,889    5,899
04/03    1,308    4,465     5,773    5,777
04/04    1,051    4,804     5,855    5,858
04/05    1,166    3,551     4,717    4,719
04/06    1,323    3,979     5,302    5,302
04/07    1,932    5,395     7,327    7,329
04/08    1,922    4,480     6,402    6,404
04/09    1,894    5,301     7,195    7,196
04/10    2,056    4,949     7,005    7,008
04/11    1,833    4,252     6,085    6,085
04/12    1,535    3,865     5,400    5,402
Here's the chart to go with it

I think the daily growth chart helps out a lot there. Each day things look a little
better, so I am comfortable saying that for the moment both the global and U. S.
incidents of mortality, are declining.

Now, it is important to note that we are coming off weekend days when reporting
may have been less than robust. Lets see how it goes tomorrow before we celbrate.


The Following Addresses the Numbers Here in
the United States of America


Yesterday's Growth Rates Dropped off a Little More

Declared Cases in the United States

             EOD    DAY'S  INCR'SD
DATE       CASES    GRWTH   GROWTH
-
03/20     19,624    5,374      539
03/21     26,747    7,123    1,749
03/22     35,206    8,459    1,336
03/23     46,442   11,236    2,777
03/24     54,893    8,789   -2,427
03/25     60,197   13,966    5,177        
03/26     85,991   16,794    2,828
03/27    104,839   18,848    2,054
03/28    124,665   19,826      978
03/29    143,025   18,360   -1,466
03/30    164,620   21,595    3,235
03/31    189,624   25,004    3,409
04/01    216,721   27,097    2,093
04/02    245,559   28,838    1,741
04/03    278,458   32,899    4,061
04/04    312,237   33,779      899
04/05    337,638   25,401   -8,378
04/06    368,376   30,738    5,337
04/07    399,929   31,553      815
04/08    435,160   35,231    3,678
04/09    466,299   31,139   -4,092
04/10    501,609   35,310    4,171
04/11    529,951   28,342   -6,968
04/12    557,590   27,639     -703
Once again I urge caution. We're coming off a Friday with oversized growth numbers
and a weekend whose numbers sometimes sag. We need to see some work day numbers to
see if the seeming improvement holds up.


Fatalities, Recoveries, Resolved, & Serious/Critical Cases
in the United States

                                               ACTIVE     SERIOUS
DATE       FATAL       RECOV      RESOLV        CASES    CRITICAL
-
03/20        252         152         404       19,220
03/21        329         176         505       26,242
03/22        396         178         574       34,632
03/23        428         178         606       45,836
03/24        581         354         935       54,296
03/25        753         619       1,372       67,825
03/26      1,301       1,868       3,169       82,822
03/27      1,704       2,622       4,326      100,513
03/28      2,229       3,231       5,460      119,205
03/29      2,488       4,562       7,050      135,975
03/30      3,170       5,507       8,677      155,943
03/31      4,055       7,251      11,306      178,318
04/01      5,112       8,878      13,990      202,731       5,005
04/02      6,095      10,403      16,498      229,061       5,421
04/03      7,403      12,283      19,686      258,772       5,787
04/04      8,454      14,825      23,279      288,958       5,870
04/05      9,620      17,977      27,597      310,041       8,702
04/06     10,943      19,810      30,753      337,623       8,983
04/07     12,875      22,711      34,586      365,343       9,169
04/08     14,797      22,891      37,688      397,472       9,279
04/09     16,691      25,928      42,619      423,680      10,011
04/10     18,747      27,314      46,061      455,548      10,917
04/11     20,580      30,502      51,082      478,869      11,471
04/12     22,115      32,634      54,749      502,841      11,766
Sometime around 17:00 PSDT the United States pass the 500 thousand mark of active cases.

Note that on the 10th, the U. S. had over 2,000 fatalities. Now we've had two days
since with less than 2,000.

Our Slice of the COVID-19 Pie Continues to Grow

There are a number of factors than can have impact on why we have so many of the global
cases. Perhaps we're ramping up the testing more than others.

Here is what those numbers looked like at the end of the day yesterday. Maybe the virus
was here a lot earlier than we thought. It's hard to tell.

       DECLARED     DAY'S     ACTIVE     DAY'S
DATE      CASES      CHGE      CASES      CHGE
- 
03/20    7.125%    1.297%    10.934%    1.552%
03/21    8.704%    1.579%    13.000%    2.066%
03/22   10.377%    1.673%    15.343%    2.343%
03/23   12.170%    1.793%    17.411%    2.068%
03/24   13.053%    0.883%    18.369%    0.958%
03/25   14.657%    1.604%    20.190%    1.821%
03/26   16.140%    1.483%    21.454%    1.264%
03/27   17.530%    1.390%    22.920%    1.466%.  
03/28   18.742%    1.212%    24.126%    1.206%
03/29   19.762%    1.020%    25.289%    1.163%
03/30   20.936%    1.174%    26.777%    1.488%
03/31   22.045%    1.109%    27.885%    1.108%
04/01   23.110%    1.065%    29.120%    1.235%
04/02   24.160%    1.050%    30.482%    1.362%
04/03   24.886%    0.726%    31.057%    0.575%
04/04   25.935%    1.049%    32.400%    1.343%
04/05   26.464%    0.529%    32.866%    0.466%
04/06   27.324%    0.860%    34.153%    1.287%
04/07   27.930%    0.606%    34.854%    0.701%
04/08   28.634%    0.704%    36.125%    1.271%
04/09   29.091%    0.457%    36.790%    0.665%
04/10   29.523%    0.432%    37.363%    0.573%
04/11   29.812%    0.289%    37.872%    0.509%
04/12   30.124%    0.312%    38.500%    0.628%
that can mitigate part of this. I've made it known it still sticks in my craw.


The Following Addresses the Global Numbers
without Mainland China


Global Cases Increased to Record Levels Today, Outside M/L China

Yes, back to still more numbers...

               EOD      DAY'S   INCR'SD
DATE         CASES     GROWTH    GROWTH - compared to day before
-
03/20      194,148     30,824     5,185
03/21      225,932     31,784       963
03/22      257,820     31,888       104
03/23      297,172     39,352     7,464
03/24      341,530     41,462     2,110
03/25      390,378     48,848     7,386
03/26      451,006     60,628    11,780
03/27      516,124     65,118     4,490
03/28      583,107     66,983     1,865
03/29      641,588     58,481    -8,502
03/30      704,051     62,463     3,982
03/31      777,887     73,836    11,373
04/01      855,389     77,502     3,666
04/02      933,937     78,548     1,046
04/03    1,036,395    102,458    23,910
04/04    1,121,349     84,954   -17,054
04/05    1,193.215     71,866   -13,088
04/06    1,265,487     72,272       386
04/07    1,349,117     83,630    11,358
04/08    1,436,669     87,552     3,922
04/09    1,519,961     83,292    -4,260
04/10    1,616,016     96,055    12,763
04/11    1,694,570     78,554   -17,501
04/12    1,767,831     73,261    -5,293
I am really liking the direction of those growth numbers. Toss out the last two
Friday's numbers, and the global community's numbers been fairly flat for the
last twelve days. As mentioned, there are a few exceptions, but we have not moved
up into the 90 to 100 range.. We've settled into a groove around 71,000 to 84,000.

I do want to point out that we are just coming off a Friday, Saturday, Sunday set
here, so all bets are off for tomorrow. If it stays low too, that will be very
good.


Fatalities, Recoveries, Resolved, Active, and Serious/Crical Cases
Globally, Excluding M/L China

                                               ACTIVE     SERIOUS
DATE       FATAL       RECOV      RESOLV        CASES    CRITICAL
-
03/20      8,110      16,393      24,503      169,645
03/21      9,740      19,995      29,735      196,197
03/22     11,305      25,485      36,790      221,030
03/23     13,060      28,470      41,530      258,538
03/24     15,347      35,256      50,603      290,927
03/25     17,643      40,467      58,210      332,168
03/26     20,785      48,084      68,869      382,137
03/27     24,466      56,801      81,267      434,857
03/28     27,522      64,777      92,299      490,808
03/29     30,714      76,342     107,056      534,532
03/30     34,515      89,989     124,504      579,547
03/31     39,052     102,121     141,163      636,724
04/01     43,949     118,092     162,041      693,348
04/02     49,838     135,204     185,042      748,895
04/03     55,611     150,014     205,625      839,770
04/04     61,466     170,309     231,775      889,574      41,993
04/05     66,183     185,921     252,104      941,111      45,633
04/06     71,485     208,635     280,120      985,367      47,201
04/07     78,812     224,264     303,076    1,046,041      47,743
04/08     85,214     253,546     338,760    1,097,909      47,990
04/09     92,409     278,059     370,468    1,149,493      49,001
04/10     99,443     299,451     398,894    1,217,122      49,692
04/11    105,528     326,847     432,375    1,262,195      50,485
04/12    110,928     352,960     463,888    1,303,943      50,735
Still expecting to see elevated numbers of recoveries any day now. Oh nevermind!

Grrrrrrrr...


Flattening...

There is flattening going on in the Global scene outside China and the U. S. Right now.

Lets review the situation again.

Here: (case growth)

-
         Global    Global (EC)
      Excluding          Minus             the
          China      the U. S.           U. S.
03/29    58,481         38,955          19,826
03/30    62,463         40,868          21,595
03/31    73,836         48,832          25,004
04/01    77,502         50,405          27,097
04/02    78,548         49,710          28,838
04/03   102,458         69,559          32,899
04/04    84,954         51,111          33,843
04/05    71,866         46,465          25,401
04/06    72,272         41,534          30,738
04/07    83,630         52,077          31,553
04/08    87,552         52,321          35,231
04/09    83,292         52,153          31,139
04/10    96,055         60,745          35,310
04/11    78,554         50,212          28,342
04/12    73,261         45,622          27,639

That center row of figures there, shows how the rest of the world is doing without
U. S. and China's numbers tossed in. There is definitely drop off taking place.

The only question at this point, is how much the weekend affected this, if at all.
I'm interested to see the numbers tomorrow, because things seem to be looking better
and I want to eliminate the weekend data collection as a factor.

The figures for the United States and the global osChina and osUS numbers all look
good there.


Special Section on France, Germany, Italy, and Spain
Case growth.

Lets Look at Some Numbers in Five Day Increments:

DATE       FRANCE      GERMANY        ITALY       SPAIN
-
02/20          12           16            3           2
02/25          14           18          322           9
03/01         100          117        1,128          76
03/06  --     653  --      670  --    4,636  --     401
03/11       2,284        1,966       12,462       2,277
03/16       6,650        7,272       27,980       9,942
03/21      14,485       22,364       53,578      25,496
03/26  --  29,566  --   43,938  --   80,589  --  57,786
03/31      52,819       68,180      105,792      94,417
04/05      93,780      100,123      128,948     131,646
04/10     125,931      122,171      147,577     158,273
04/12     133,670      127,854      156,363     166,831 < 2 days not five

Just keeping an eye on these nations. France and Germany are neck and neck there, but
France seems to be moving beyond Germany.


Sweden and It's Neighbors, Who Has the Best Tactic Againt COVID-19?

Sweeden is doing their own thing with regard to isolating. I'm cheking to see if they
have the right idea or not. I'm not convinced either way at this point.

Here are some numbers to help us look at this issue.

DATE       SWEDEN      DENMARK      FINLAND      NORWAY
-
02/21           1            0            1           0
02/26           2            0            1           1
03/02          15            4            6          25
03/07  --     161  --       27  --       19  --     156
03/12         599          617           59         702
03/17       1,196        1,024          321       1,471
03/22       1,934        1,514          626       2,385
03/27  --   3,069  --    2,700  --    1,041  --   3,771
04/01       4,947        3,290        1,446       4,877
04/06       7,206        4,875        2,176       5,865
04/11      10,151        6,191        2,905       6,409
04/12      10,483        6,369        2,974       6,525 < 1 day not five
-
Deaths        899          273           66         128
-
Populace    10.33m        5.82m        5.53m       5.37m
-
C P M 1m    1,015        1,094          538       1,215
-
M P M 1m       87           47           12          24

These cases grew over a respectable amount of time. Sweden doesn't look so bad at all when
you look at the Cases Per Million. It's the deaths that look worse. Still. Let's look at
those figures.

In deaths per million, Sweden's neighbors seem to be doing better. Still, 87 deaths per
million doesn't strike me as a terrible number. If you consider the contributing factors
there, I'll be it looks even less worse. And I suspect that if you check out Sweden's
death figures from all categories from 02/21 to present, I suspect you'll see this death
lose significance.

The Sweish death rate per million winds up being 0.000086%.

Sweden may be on the right track. We'll continue to follow this situation..


The Following Addresses the Global Numbers
including Mainland China*

Mainland China numbers make up 00.16% of today's cases globally


Nations With Lots of Cases

At the end of the day on 04/10/2020, there were: (Yes I finally changed from the 04/07
there.)

 1 nation(s) with 550,000 plus (take a bow...)
 4 nation(s) with 100,000 to 199,999
 4 nation(s) with  50,000 to  99,999
 5 natiom(s) with  20,000 to  49,999
 6 nation(s) with  10,000 to  19,999
13 nation(s) with   5,000 to   9,999
37 nation(s) with   1,000 to   4,999
There are currently 70 nations with a 1,000 count or above...


A Look at Declared, Resolved, and Active Cases, Includes M/L China

End of day figures follow:

           DECLAR     DAY'S  RESOLVED    DAY'S   PCT DEC      ACTIVE
DATE        CASES    GROWTH     CASES   GROWTH  CS RESOL       CASES
-
03/20 -   275,434 -  30,911 -  99,655 -  3,590 - 36.181% -   175,779
03/21     307,280    31,846   105,425    5,770   34.309%     201,855
03/22     339,259    31,979   113,540    8,115   33.467%     225,719
03/23 -   381,621 -  42,362 - 118,369 -  4,829 - 31.017% -   263,252
03/24     423,121    41,500   127,538    9,169   30.142%     295,583
03/25     472,109    48,998   136,178    8,640   28.845%     335,931
03/26 -   532,788 -  60.679 - 146,749 - 10,571 - 27.544% -   386,039
03/27     598,070    65,282   159,533   12,784   26.675%     438,537
03/28     665,164    67,094   171,077   11,544   25.720%     494,087
03/29 -   723,740 -  58,576 - 186,060 - 14,983 - 25.708% -   537,680
03/30     786,291    62,551   203,926   17,848   25.933%     582,383
03/31     860,181    73,890   220,713   16,085   25.659%     639,468
04/01 -   937,783 -  77,602 - 241,591 - 20,878 - 25.762% -   696,192
04/02   1,016,401    78,618   264,935   23,344   26.066%     751,466
04/03   1,118,921   102,520   285,706   20,771   25.534%     833,215
04/04 - 1,203,923 -  85,002 - 312,068 - 26,362 - 25.931% -   891,855
04/05   1,275,856    71,933   332,513   20,445   26.062%     943,343
04/06   1,348,184    72,328   359,618   27,105   26.674%     988,566
04/07 - 1,431,900 -  83,716 - 383,688 - 24,070 - 26.796% - 1,048,212
04/08   1,519,478    87,848   419,465   35,777   27.606%   1,100,283
04/09   1,602,885    83,407   451,259   31,794   28.153%   1,151,626
04/10 - 1,699,019 -  96,134 - 479,758 - 28,499 - 28.237% - 1,219,261
04/11   1,777,666    78,647   513,239   33,481   28.872%   1,264,427
04/12   1,850,966    73,300   544,892   31,653   29,438%   1,306,074
Over the last eight days, the Global percentage of resolved cases has
risen by 3.904%. That rate of increase will likely speed up in coming
days.

What we're looking for is a declining increase in the numbers of active
cases. Once we've seen that become strong, the next thing we'll see
is declining active cases again. I will look at this tomorrow and
see if I can't come up with an estimate of when we can expect to see
active cases begin to decline.


Fatalities, Recoveries, Resolved, Active, and Serious/Crical Cases
Globally, Including M/L China

                                               ACTIVE     SERIOUS
DATE       FATAL       RECOV      RESOLV        CASES    CRITICAL
-
03/20     11,399      88,256      99,655      175,779
03/21     13,049      92,376     105,425      201,855
03/22     14,706      98,834     113,540      225,719
03/23     16,563     101,806     118,369      263,252
03/24     18,919     108,619     127,358      295,583
03/25     21,308     114,870     136,178      335,931
03/26     24,077     122,672     146,749      386,039
03/27     27,761     131,772     159,533      438,537
03/28     30,852     140,225     171,077      494,087
03/29     34,018     152,042     186,060      537,680
03/30     37,820     166,088     203,908      582,383
03/31     42,354     178,359     220,713      639,468      
04/01     47,261     194,330     241,591      696,192
04/02     53,160     211,775     264,935      751,466
04/03     58,937     226,769     285,706      833,215
04/04     64,795     247,273     312,068      891,855      42,288  ch 295
04/05     69,514     262,999     332,513      943,343      45,898  ch 265
04/06     74,816     284,802     359,618      988,566      47,412  ch 211
04/07     82,145     301,543     383,688    1,048,212      47,932  ch 189
04/08     88,549     330,916     419,464    1,100,283      48,166  ch 176
04/09     95,475     355,514     451,259    1,151,626      49,145  ch 144
04/10    102,782     376,976     479,758    1,219,261      49,833  ch 141
04/11    108,867     404,372     513,239    1,264,427      50,624  ch 139
04/12    114,269     430,623     544,892    1,306,074      50,856  ch 121
Big numbers, but shortly the big Recovery numbers will start coming in. Hey
you paper pushers out there, don't let me down!


Population Saturation

Here are figures revealing how many people in each population base represent one case.
I'm also showing what percent of each population base is infected at this time.

                     1 CASE IN
                   THIS NUMBER                              CHANGE      CHANGE
                     OF PEOPLE                                  ON          ON
ENTITY                   04/12       04/11       04/10       04/12       04/11
-
Globally      :          5,949       6,145       6,373        -196        -228
Outside China :          5,959       6,156       6,384        -197        -328
The U. S. A.  :            657         690         725         -33         -65
-
               INFECTION LEVEL
                     OF ENTIRE                              CHANGE      CHANGE
                      POPULACE                                  ON          ON
ENTITY                   04/12       04/11       04/10       04/12       04/11
-
Globally      :       00.0161%    00.0155%    00.0149%    00.0006%    00.0006%
Outside China :       00.0204%    00.0198%    00.0191%    00.0006%    00.0007%
The U. S. A.  :       00.1522%    00.1449%    00.1379%    00.0073%    00.0070%
These saturation rates are troubling. The percentge of our populace infected is too,
high when you compare to the global percentage. I guess it's possible there is a
massive body of people who are not being tested, and that skews us a lot higher
if that is in fact the case.


Report Disbursement on Certain Days of the Week

I'll be keeping tabs on the daily tallies by the day of the week for a while. Folks have
noticed some patterns of larger and smaller data entry days, and on Fridays sometimes
the numbers get very large because of it.

Let's check out the numbers and a chart.

Wk/of      Tue      Wed      Thu      Fri      Sat      Sun      Mon
-
03/06    2,223    2,265    2,962    3,801    3,977    3,876    4,411  
03/13    4,411    4,680    2,085   17,028   11,031   13,847   12,158
03/20   15,748   20,668   25,700   30,911   31,846   31,979   42,362
03/27   41,500   48,988   60,679   65,282   67,094   58,576   62,551
04/03   73,890   77,602   78,618  102,520   85,002   71,933   72,328
04/10   72,328   87,578   83,407   96,134   78,647   73,300

Friday's do seem to have a bias in favor of larger reports of new cases.

I'll keep tracking this for at least a few more weeks to give folks a chance to detect
patterns not only on Fridays, but other days as well.


States of the Union, the District of Columbia, and Territories...

I still have this available in the Excel format, linked below. I thought folks might
like to have access to it here. I list the states alphabetically. On the right side
of that listing is the ranking number in the list by descending cases. Look up your
state alphabetiall, get that number, and look at the list on the right to find look
at how the other states stand next to yours.

Here is the Standing of 200 Counties in the U. S.

I still have this available in the Excel format, linked below. I thought folks might
like to have access to it here. I list the Counties alphabetically. On the right
side of that listing is the ranking number in the list by descending cases. You can
look to see if your county is listed. Hopefully not... If you find it, you can look
at the numberical list to compare to other counties.

Here are the Mortality Figures for the States

I still have this available in the Excel format, linked below. I thought folks might
like to have access to it here. I list the States alphabetically. On the right
side of that listing is the ranking number in the list by descending cases. You can
find your state using the alphabetical side, then compare it using the numberical side.

Here's what it's all about. From January 20th to the present.


This concludes our look back at yesterday's data. Take care...


Data for this Report Sourced From:

LINK   Johns Hopkins University
               The Center for Systems Science and Engineering (CSSE)

LINK   WorldoMeters

LINK   You are Invited to Review My COVID-19 Spreadsheet (XLSX)
               There is not an XLS version available for distribution at this time.


Other Features:

LINK   US States DC51, Territories5+, and Counties200
               
Excel Spreadsheet with Alphabetical and Numerically descending Cases

LINK   US States DC51, and Territories5+
               
Excel Spreadsheet with Alphabetical and Numerically descending Mortality Figures


Links to other resources:
I cannot vouch for these sites. Please use your own discression.

LINK   Adventist Health Coronavirus Resource Hub - Scroll down for useful info

LINK   CDC Data for Download - Scroll down - Excel required. Includes death stats.

LINK   CDC Secondary Data and Statistics - Portal Entry / Look around

LINK   Coronavirus (COVID-19) Map

LINK   COVID-19 First U.S. Case, Treatment, features Remdesivir
               New England Journal of Medicine article

LINK   Diamond Princess Review at 634 Case Point of Eventual 712

LINK   earlyAlert

LINK   Hydroxychloroquine Article: International Poll
               Daily Mail Reports, Most Effective Treatment According to 6,000 Physicians

LINK   IHME - Institute for Health Matrix and Evaluation

LINK   National Institutes of Health - Cornavirus (COVID-19)

LINK   New York City - interesting breakdown, burough, age, sex

LINK   World Health Organization


TOPICS: Extended News; News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: coronavirus; covid19; stats
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1 posted on 04/13/2020 4:05:43 AM PDT by DoughtyOne
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To: Jim Robinson; AllAmericanGirl44; amorphous; A Navy Vet; Badboo; beef; Big Red Badger; bitt; ...
                       
2 posted on 04/13/2020 4:07:33 AM PDT by DoughtyOne (Some of the folks around these parts have been sniffing super flu.)
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To: DoughtyOne
thank you again.


3 posted on 04/13/2020 4:12:02 AM PDT by Diogenesis ( WWG1WGA)
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To: Diogenesis
d":^)

__________________

TRUMP - PENCE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.....2020.....2020......
__________________
||
||
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ || ///////////////////////////////////////////

4 posted on 04/13/2020 4:17:45 AM PDT by DoughtyOne (Some of the folks around these parts have been sniffing super flu.)
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To: DoughtyOne

Thats it?....a measly 115 k....


5 posted on 04/13/2020 4:20:12 AM PDT by mythenjoseph
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To: DoughtyOne

Already over the hump nationally. Once NY and NJ are tamped down, the crisis will end fairly quickly. NY/NJ account for more than half of the deaths and 40% of the cases.


6 posted on 04/13/2020 4:36:14 AM PDT by kabar
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To: DoughtyOne

Thank you for the update and your observations each day.


7 posted on 04/13/2020 4:49:52 AM PDT by freedom1st (Build the Walli)
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To: DoughtyOne

“””Note that on the 10th, the U. S. had over 2,000 fatalities. Now we’ve had two days since with less than 2,000.”””


Keep in mind that it was on March 24 Trump said that on April 12 (Easter Sunday) there might be a turning point.

Trump has a lot of friends in the financial markets who are quite rich because they are meticulous number crunchers.

I would not be surprised if we were to find out that Trump reached out to those friends many weeks ago to crunch the corona numbers and give him some good forecasts.


8 posted on 04/13/2020 4:57:21 AM PDT by Presbyterian Reporter
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To: DoughtyOne

Please add me to the ping list


9 posted on 04/13/2020 5:02:24 AM PDT by enotheisen (CMSGT USAF Ret)
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To: DoughtyOne

I’m enjoying your statistical analysis of this pandemic. Makes me miss my days as a financial analyst cranking out excel spreadsheets.

Keep up the good work.


10 posted on 04/13/2020 5:09:39 AM PDT by Comment Not Approved (When bureaucrats outlaw hunting, outlaws will hunt bureaucrats.)
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To: DoughtyOne

Adam Townsend
@adamscrabble
Stanford professor of medicine John Ioannidis concludes the risk of death from Covid19 for people under 65 years of age, even in global „hotspots“, is equivalent to the risk of a fatal car accident for daily commuters driving between 9 and 400 miles.


11 posted on 04/13/2020 5:10:18 AM PDT by kabar
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To: DoughtyOne

On Wednesday April 1 I began tracking the number of ‘serious, critical’ cases being reported in the USA.

These are the people who may likely die in the next few days.

If the ‘serious, critical’ number goes up, we will likely see more deaths. On the other hand if the various drugs being tested are effective in treating the virus, the ‘serious, critical’ number should go down.

Here are the numbers:

Apr 1 Wed 5005
Apr 2 Thu 5421
Apr 3 Fri 5787
Apr 4 Sat 8206
Apr 5 Sun 8702
Apr 6 Mon 8879
Apr 7 Tue 9169
Apr 8 Wed 9279
Apr 9 Thu 10,011
Apr 10 Fri 10916
Apr 11 Sat 11471
Apr 12 Sun 11766


12 posted on 04/13/2020 5:10:50 AM PDT by Presbyterian Reporter
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To: DoughtyOne
I appreciate all the hard work you are doing....

According to your chart, there have been approx. 22,000 deaths as of 4/13/20.

The flu season of 2017-18 infected 48.8 million people, hospitalized 959,000 and killed 79,000........

We're not even close to those figures, we won't get close to those figures and yet we're destroying our economy and forcing people to live under essentially a police state in their respective states........

13 posted on 04/13/2020 5:27:28 AM PDT by Hot Tabasco (How did I survive the Swine flu and the killer flu of 2017-18 without govt. help?)
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To: DoughtyOne

https://twitter.com/hunansoninlaw/status/1247182492739579909?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fthedonald.win%2Fnew%3Ffrom%3DFMcFzXMN

Anti-foreigner Chinese cartoon with subtitles.

China is Asshoe.™


14 posted on 04/13/2020 5:49:19 AM PDT by grey_whiskers (The opinions are solely those of the author and are subject to change with out notice.)
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To: DoughtyOne

Thanks for the ping. Lots of work and information here. My town is a Virus site hospital and they are furloughing hospital staff (unpaid) or moving them around. I'm in IN across the river from Louisville.

Our first victim sadly just died the other day. He had had a heart attack a couple years ago but he was an avid walker stay in shape 78 year old. I think his job was where he came in contact with one carrying COVID. He worked at our local casino greeting people and checking purses. A very outgoing man. Former sheriff.

His niece said he was on a ventilator and when they took him off of it he never woke up.


15 posted on 04/13/2020 6:09:58 AM PDT by STARLIT ("And those who were dancing were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music.".)
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To: DoughtyOne

Thank you for your focus on Sweden. It is appreciated. Switzerland and the Netherlands had their own version of Sweden. Also, Japan.

I find it hard to believe that anyone whose business is affected by this mess or who is out of work because of the same, and who thinks, is not asking the question, “Why are we doing this?” Especially, when we look at the countries above. Maybe we have slightly modified the number of cases toward the downside, but at what cost overall and the BIG issue — no one has immunity.

What happens, with the virus, when people remove themselves from their caves? That question applies to both the short and long term (fall). If we end up with a vaccine I don’t see it being available before then. The vaccine will show up about as fast as the CARES act stimulus has shown up! NOT.


16 posted on 04/13/2020 6:27:30 AM PDT by icclearly
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To: DoughtyOne

USA Daily Confirmed Rate Increase % since 3/23

31.87
18.91
25.32
24.3
21.86
18.4
14.71
15.07
15.43
13.91
14.01
13.02
12.23
8.34
8.95
8.44
7.97
8.91
7.71
5.76
4.93


17 posted on 04/13/2020 6:34:29 AM PDT by AppyPappy (How many fingers am I holding up, Winston?)
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To: DoughtyOne

USA Daily Fatality Rate Increase % since 3/23

24.84
36.39
30.92
24.19
31.6
27.62
14.02
20.87
29.42
31.26
18.31
17.72
18.96
13.6
13.28
18.08
14.32
13.15
12.37
10.04
7.15


18 posted on 04/13/2020 6:35:26 AM PDT by AppyPappy (How many fingers am I holding up, Winston?)
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To: icclearly

Sweden’s Fatality rate is 8.58%. That’s probably BoomerRemover in action. Don’t treat high-risk patients who are a drain on the socialized system. Luckily for them, that practice has run its course and they are on the downhill side of the fatality rate.

Note: You want your confirmed rate increase to be higher than your fatality rate increase. That means you are winning the battle. New York(3.99 vs 8.5 confirmed vs fatality) is still in trouble but North Carolina(5.32 vs 1.12) is winning. My state (Va) is as bad as NY.


19 posted on 04/13/2020 6:48:49 AM PDT by AppyPappy (How many fingers am I holding up, Winston?)
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To: AppyPappy

“Luckily for them, that practice has run its course and they are on the downhill side of the fatality rate.”

Yes, they are on the downhill side and they did it without closing down their society. They are not the only ones, either. If we are to make shut down decisions on such whimsy situations, how about shutting down all cars that kill 1,250,000 a year, or all flu that kills between 35,000 and 70,000 a year? We can all just go home and live in a bubble, can’t we? We can all be like “bubble boy.”

By the way, I happen to be high-risk as both a former cancer patient with kidney failure. I’m smart enough to keep myself at home. I don’t need to thrust this nonsense on the rest of society because I’m high risk. And, I sure don’t need a government mandate to tell me and the rest of society to “lock yourself in.” Let the high risk take the precautions, not the rest of society that represents the 85% to 90% of the population!


20 posted on 04/13/2020 8:17:05 AM PDT by icclearly
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