Go Heels! UNC moves to online only instruction after campus outbreak.
https://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/education/article245014185.html
https://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/education/article245014185.html
Go Heels! UNC moves to online only instruction after campus outbreak.
https://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/education/article245014185.html
guess what..virus viruses...we know that....we do know that Florida is way down now and on their way to managing..thanks
You seem happy about this?Go Heels! UNC moves to online only instruction after campus outbreak.
https://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/education/article245014185.html
Am a day late, due to our power outage and don't have time for the full analysis of past weeks either, so just going with a summary...
- Note: I'm using 7-day moving averages on a per capita (per 1MM) basis for these discussions of cases, hospitalizations and deaths, from the Covidtracking site.
- National Stats: cases peaked and plateaued for about 3 weeks at roughly ~2X the first wave, but are clearly now on the decline, while hospitalizations have also started to decline, after peaking at slightly more than the peak in the first wave, but this turns out to be only a little more than half of what they were in the first wave (relative to cases, which were 2X, as much per capita). Deaths are up over 2X from their early July low and look like they might be starting to peak at about half of the April peak (1100-1150/day now vs. 2250/day in April). So, relatively speaking, a bit of better news, although our current peak death rates are still worse than all but a handful of countries with over 50MM in population (Brazil, Mexico, Colombia and South Africa), per capita.
- Cases in AZ/FL/TX/CA: For the 4 states I've been looking at, closely (Florida, Texas, California, as all three spiked and are the 3 largest states, plus Arizona, as it peaked earlier and has a similar population as NJ, the comparator) cases are continuing to decline in AZ and in FL/TX/CA, cases appeared to be just starting to decline last week, but are definitely declining now. The AZ peak was about 30% more, per capita (per 1MM people) than the NJ peak (about 3500/day or 400/1MM), while the FL peak was ~50% more, the TX peak was ~10% less and the CA peak was ~40% less.
- Hospitalizations in AZ/FL/TX/CA: AZ's hospitalizations peaked (and are declining) at ~55% of NJ's (which were 8000 total or 900 per 1MM), while FL peaked at about 50% of NJ's per capita rate (and is declining) and TX peaked at ~45% of NJ's rate and is now declining. CA peaked last week at 25% of NJ's peak and have started to decline. As per previous reports, these reductions vs. NJ are likely due to the much younger age of those infected in this wave, combined with far more aggressive testing than during our peak (we had positivity rates of 40-50% due to lack of tests), which is discovering more mild/asymptomatic cases.
- Deaths in AZ/FL/TX/CA: My guesstimate has been that deaths in AZ/FL/TX would likely be about 1/3-2/3 of the peaks of NJ (about 270-300/day or ~31/1MM), partly due to the younger age and milder cases of those infected (as above) and partly due to improved treatments and procedures. AZ peaked at ~40% of NJ's peak and despite having major fluctuations, they're death rates finally appear to have levelled off and may be starting to decline. FL is now at about 30% of NJ's peak and it's possible they're approaching their peak, while TX looks like it may have peaked at 30% of NJ's peak, but their death data have been all over the map, so let's wait another week before declaring they've peaked. CA's case/hospitalization rates have been well below the other 3 states and is why CA is only at 12% of NJ's peak and will likely max out at <15% of NJ's peak, as I've been predicting based on lower case rates per capita vs. the other 3 states. It's quite possible that deaths have been on the low side of my guesstimates given the recent data showing convalescent plasma likely has over a 50% mortality reduction and it's being used heavily in seriously ill patients.
You seem happy about this?
Why would we be upset?biden people will be upset with Florida's
new numbers--they look positive and it's still only August
because they had a few good reporting days after they slowed down testing during their storm? Florida deaths still rising bigly.guess what..virus viruses...we know that....we do know that Florida is way down now and on their way to managing..thanks
Apologies for what? He's done a terrible job.oh wait then so where are your apologies to De Santis...
Yes the truth is very scientific, also Florida covers up deaths.and i know what you are going to say...excusing ny and nj because it was early in the pandemic..so scientific
Apologies for what? He's done a terrible job.
Florida's deaths keep rising bigly everyday, their economy isn't doing well, his approval rating in the state is bigly down, and he covered up tons of deaths. The people of Florida are tired of winning. Food banks record high people coming to them in Florida.haha deaths per million doesnt lie does it..without crippling their economy
do you want me to actually post the numbers
yeah but but but...cases...yeah cases of asymptomatics
not sending them to die in nursing homes which keeps getting excused everyday here when its the biggest bugaboo looking at ny and nj
Really good article summarizing what we’ve learned about the virus so far, and what we still don’t know. Suggest everyone to read this.
https://www.statnews.com/2020/08/17...d19-and-what-questions-remain-to-be-answered/
33%?? Odd #, no?Cuomo..gyms can reopen August 24 at 33 percent capacity
Murphy is a dope
It's good the case numbers are down, but Behrenson is a bit delusional if he thinks it's over.
33%?? Odd #, no?
+1oh wait then so where are your apologies to De Santis...
+1
FL still has a much better record than NJ and NY.
+1
FL still has a much better record than NJ and NY.
Florida covid deaths have doubled in the last month to nearly 10k. First it was COVID would never be an issue in the US. Then it was well the cases in the northeast are ten times anywhere else. Now the cases by population are quickly passing New York and New Jersey. Now it is but look at the deaths. Well I hope in three months we have a better idea on treatments, adequate staffing, PPE and mask mandates plus social distancing.
That fact of the matter is that the deaths in two months from some of these other states will begin passing New Jersey. That is very sad.
hawaii has less total deaths than Florida has in a day. Lol hawaiiwhat is going in Hawaii...ready for another complete shutdown
https://www.staradvertiser.com/2020...s-surpassed-another-lockdown-is-on-the-table/
The biggest surge in history, thousands of themI believe Florida also had a surge in deaths reported to be from pneumonia. Pneumonia deaths in Florida were supposedly higher this year but not Covid related which I fine questionable.
I told you I have been watching and speaking to friends on Oahu for 3-4 weeks...people do as they please all over the country and Hawai’i is no different... governor and mayors are derelict in their duties... not good.what is going in Hawaii...ready for another complete shutdown
https://www.staradvertiser.com/2020...s-surpassed-another-lockdown-is-on-the-table/
The two states are completely different stories. One got blindsided by the initial wave, but did a good job of getting it under control. The other opened up too much and let things get out of control.
They also have many lesshawaii has less total deaths than Florida has in a day. Lol hawaii
Blindsided and drastically unprepared ... there is no difference no matter how much one attempts to sugar coat it...The two states are completely different stories. One got blindsided by the initial wave, but did a good job of getting it under control. The other opened up too much and let things get out of control.
Blindsided and drastically unprepared ... there is no difference no matter how much one attempts to sugar coat it...
Florida will likely have about 40-50% of NY/NJ's per capita death rate when wave 2 is over - and would be even higher if FL didn't have such a huge and growing gap between counted COVID deaths and actual excess deaths (4200 as of 8/1 vs. 7000 recorded COVID deaths). FL should also get no "credit" for having a death rate per capita during wave 2 which is significantly lower than what we had here, since that's largely due to significantly improved pharmaceutical treatments and medical procedures and has very little to do with what they've done (apart from doing better, so far, in protecting the elderly, which one would hope they would do better at given so much more warning).+1
FL still has a much better record than NJ and NY.