ADVERTISEMENT

COVID-19 07JUN

TallMike

Red Raider
Gold Member
Dec 4, 2003
3,090
5,605
113
79
Brown County, Texas
Take the following for what it is worth.

COV Today 7Jun

USA:
Total Cases = approaching 2 millions

Total Deaths = approaching 110 thousands (about 675 yesterday) The underscored is edited, see ttu2061 below, I do apologize and thank ttu2016. 12:20 pm.

Illnesses as a percent of 2019 population = 0.58%, slowly rising as eyeballed on a 10 day moving average, no peak nor are there any significant increases or decreases)

Deaths as a percent of illnesses = 5.7%, this number did peak in the middle of May at just over 6.0+%, currently in a slight decline but recognize that the number of cases are in a slight increase.


Texas:
Total Cases = approaching 75 thousands.

Total Deaths = just over 18 thousands (should read hundreds, another error in writing on my part, I do apologize, I do want to do better) From yesterday to today, this number increased by 7, yes, only 7)

Illnesses as a % of 2019 population = 0.257%. Daily % change of this number is trending markedly upwards during the most current 6 days of a 10 moving average…this number has been wobbly from 29 March occasionally showing swings that look like reporting adjustments, kind of associated with week-ends. It could be a premature indicator if taken without the other data.

Illnesses per day = 10 day moving average is up strongly the past 4 days, yesterday 1900+ cases were reported, about 27 May, about 1000 cases.

Deaths as a % of illnesses = 2.461% (average of the 50 states + Puerto Rico = 4.26%) slight peak at 2.827% dtd 1May. 10 day moving average is trending slightly down, part of that can be the increase in cases. The rate of change in this number is trending down at a rate of about 0.5% per day.

Deaths per day = 21, the 10 moving average peaked about 17May at about 35. This trend for the last 4 days is up, but the trend is also too wobbly to provide direction.

All data is taken from NPR daily reports, their credited source: (all data are flawed, the US Census, perhaps the most important data taken by the US government dating to the late 19th Century is flawed. All is as good as we get, yet flawed, and yet perhaps sufficient to be useful.)

The data used here are compiled by the Center for Systems Science and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University from several sources, including the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; the World Health Organization; national, state and local government health departments; 1point3acres; and local media reports. The JHU team automates its data uploads and regularly checks them for anomalies. State-by-state testing and hospitalization data are still being assessed for reliability. State-by-state recovery data are unavailable at this time. There may be discrepancies between what you see here and what you see on your local health department's website.
 
Last edited:
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Go Big.
Get Premium.

Join Rivals to access this premium section.

  • Say your piece in exclusive fan communities.
  • Unlock Premium news from the largest network of experts.
  • Dominate with stats, athlete data, Rivals250 rankings, and more.
Log in or subscribe today Go Back