Interesting state comparison
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wrote on 17 Apr 2020, 22:21 last edited by jon-nyc
This is the current top 15 states, #s from infection2020.
This is what happens when I normalize the same 15 by population (cases/MM people)
Important to note, I only did the top 15 ranked by total cases and resorted them. Other states could be in the top 15 on a per capita basis that don't show up in my list.
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wrote on 17 Apr 2020, 22:22 last edited by
California really is a head scratcher. I mean, in a good way.
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wrote on 17 Apr 2020, 22:38 last edited by
I've been tracking active MD cases as % population. Linear increase as of the past 4 days.
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wrote on 17 Apr 2020, 23:06 last edited by
And of course the problem with counting cases is that it is SO skewed by testing.
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wrote on 17 Apr 2020, 23:11 last edited by Loki
@Mik said in Interesting state comparison:
And of course the problem with counting cases is that it is SO skewed by testing.
Bingo
Deaths next to cases would help a lot.
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@Mik said in Interesting state comparison:
And of course the problem with counting cases is that it is SO skewed by testing.
Bingo
Deaths next to cases would help a lot.
wrote on 18 Apr 2020, 00:45 last edited by@Loki
Hospitalizations would be better. Frankly, I’d like some insight into what percentage of reported cases is symptomatic. -
wrote on 18 Apr 2020, 03:24 last edited by
@Mik said in Interesting state comparison:
And of course the problem with counting cases is that it is SO skewed by testing.
I live in MA, which is 3rd or 4th, depending on which table you prefer, and I don't know a single person who has been tested. Not one. How can we claim to have a clue under these circumstances?