The new top ten
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wrote on 24 Jul 2020, 17:36 last edited by
Texas's 7 day average of new cases is over 9k. FL is over 10k. NY is less than 700.
I'd guess TX will pass NY as well, in the next week.
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wrote on 24 Jul 2020, 17:39 last edited by
Can these numbers be disentangled coherently from increased testing?
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wrote on 24 Jul 2020, 17:42 last edited by
Yes. Completely.
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wrote on 24 Jul 2020, 17:42 last edited by jon-nyc
j/k
These are relative rankings, not sure if there are vast disparities in testing capacity state to state. Could be, I guess, but much of the testing is done by private actors.
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wrote on 28 Sept 2020, 14:16 last edited by jon-nyc
The top four states in Covid ranking have now aligned with their population ranking:
Top 10 states by population, along with its covid ranking:
CA - 1
TX - 2
FL - 3
NY - 4
PA - 12
IL - 6
OH - 14
GA - 5
NC - 8
MI - 17 -
wrote on 12 Nov 2020, 22:11 last edited by
Top ten from 9/28 compared to today.
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wrote on 12 Nov 2020, 22:13 last edited by
As a reminder, the population rankings are as follows. Number afterward indicates its Covid ranking:
CA - 2
TX - 1
FL - 3
NY - 4
PA - 14
IL - 5
OH - 10
GA - 6
NC - 7
MI - 13 -
wrote on 12 Nov 2020, 22:18 last edited by
For those who like to look at state-by-state hospitalizations and haven't seen this before:
https://public.tableau.com/profile/peter.james.walker#!/vizhome/COVID-19SeeYourState/YourStateKeys
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Top ten. And it looks like FL will pass NY this weekend.
1 month ago this was the top ten:
NY
CA
NJ
IL
TX
MA
FL
PA
MI
MD -
wrote on 12 Nov 2020, 23:57 last edited by jon-nyc 11 Dec 2020, 23:57
Look at testing, normalized by population (7 day ave tests/day per 100k).
Alaska is in its own league, granted a small population and everything. But WY is even smaller population wise and they're no where near that.
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wrote on 13 Nov 2020, 01:35 last edited by
