General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsIts terrifying how fast the numbers of infected are growing.
I'm watching the Johns Hopkins graph, and I can't believe what I am seeing.
https://www.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/bda7594740fd40299423467b48e9ecf6
blitzen
(4,572 posts)Louisiana deaths are 20 and have been since early today, yet it says 15. Then when you scroll down it says Louisiana has had three deaths.
Pretty piss poor for Johns Hopkins.
milestogo
(16,829 posts)I don't expect JH to have local details on other countries.
blitzen
(4,572 posts)specific ARCGIS data points. Check it out and play around with it. It presents itself as a global map with precise data on locations. But the deaths in Italy have been in the north, not in Rome.
blitzen
(4,572 posts)For the US they're showing specific localities.
Sapient Donkey
(1,568 posts)Before it only broken down by states in the US. I think the US and China are the only ones with it broken down below the level of country. Well, I think Canada has its provinces.
Renew Deal
(81,851 posts)CountAllVotes
(20,868 posts)The old and the infirm will be the very last to receive necessary care due to the lack of ventilators and protective materials available.
Today, dump sent a bunch of aid to Korea however.
How much more will the people take before this criminal kills off the lot of us, both old and young? Some have noted this discrepancy.
The con must be removed. A very dangerous evil is upon us all.
milestogo
(16,829 posts)Texaswitchy
(2,962 posts)All over each other.
milestogo
(16,829 posts)Stupidity is boundless.
dewsgirl
(14,961 posts)an awful lot of red.
GoneOffShore
(17,339 posts)It doesn't give localized numbers only countries.
Here's a link to the NYTimes map. https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/world/coronavirus-maps.html?action=click&pgtype=Article&state=default&module=styln-coronavirus-markets&variant=show®ion=TOP_BANNER&context=storyline_menu#us
Ms. Toad
(34,055 posts)Same for other countries with links (generally the ones with the most cases).
GoneOffShore
(17,339 posts)I do wish that the breakdown on that map showed a bit more in terms of specific areas of countries.
DFW
(54,325 posts)The number of reliable testing kits is a tiny fraction of what is needed, and the waiting time for a definitive result if usually days.
I'm betting that over 70% of the population of Central and Southern Europe has come into contact with the virus (including yours truly) and would test positive if only we COULD get tested. I tried. The answer everywhere here in Germany that even could arrange a test is, "if you are not experiencing any severe symptoms, just stay home. We will not test you." I got back to Düsseldorf from Madrid 8 days ago, and have not been away since. In 6 more days, I will be deemed safe to.....stay here some more. The German government has issued a decree that, outside of immediate families, no more than two people may go out together at one time. I can't even get to France, Switzerland or Belgium, where much of my work is.
There is also a ticking time bomb on the EU's eastern border. There are millions of refugees in Syria and Turkey, living in squalor in over-crowded camps, hundreds/thousands of whom manage to cross into the EU every day. If they manage to get in without detection, and plenty do, no one knows who they are or where they are. ONE infection in one of those camps in Syria or Turkey will probably mean half a million undetected infections within less than a month--if it hasn't happened already.
Demovictory9
(32,443 posts)to nearer to the flu death rate as more were diagnosed. That hasnt happened yet
robbedvoter
(28,290 posts)At least in NY it's mostly the case. They were able to contain the New Rochelle hot spot. For NYC, they're gonna need a bigger boat. But the numbers are mostly identifying previously unreported/unknown cases.