NYC is ground zero
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@jon-nyc said in NYC is ground zero:
NYS - 271,590
NYC - 150,473 - 1% increase
NJ - 100.025
MA - 46,023
CA - 39,719
IL - 39,654
PA - 39,409
MI - 36,255
Nassau - 32,765
Suffok - 30,606
FL - 30,174
Cook - 27,616 - up 5.9%
Westchester - 26,633 - up 4.2
LA - 26,140
CT - 23,936NYS - 288,045
NYC - 158,258 2,6% increase
NJ - 109,038
MA - 54,938 - up 9.2%
IL - 43,903 - up 5.2%
CA - 42,952
PA - 42,616
MI - 37,588
Nassau - 34,522
Suffolk - 32,059
FL - 31,532
Cook - 30,574 - up 5.2%
Westchester - 27,644 up 1.9%
LA - 26,773
CT - 24,750MA up a lot.
IL passed California. Everything not listed is less than a 5% gain.
wrote on 28 Apr 2020, 22:34 last edited by jon-nyc@jon-nyc said in NYC is ground zero:
NYS - 288,045
NYC - 158,258 2,6% increase
NJ - 109,038
MA - 54,938 - up 9.2%
IL - 43,903 - up 5.2%
CA - 42,952
PA - 42,616
MI - 37,588
Nassau - 34,522
Suffolk - 32,059
FL - 31,532
Cook - 30,574 - up 5.2%
Westchester - 27,644 up 1.9%
LA - 26,773
CT - 24,750NYS - 295,106
NYC - 162,338 up 1.3%
NJ - 113,856
MA - 58,302 - up 3%
IL - 48,102 - up 4.7%
CA - 46,033 - up 3.5%
PA - 45,137
MI - 39,262
Nassau - 35,085
Cook - 33,449 - up 4.6%
FL - 32,848
Suffolk - 32,724
Westchester - 28,245 up 1.1%
LA - 27,286
CT - 26,312 - up 3.1%IL is a hot spot (relatively). Cook county overtook Suffolk county and the state of Florida. Florida took over Suffolk. Everything not listed grew by less than 3%
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wrote on 28 Apr 2020, 22:37 last edited by Mik
Yep. Just open the barn doors. What could go wrong?
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wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 02:18 last edited by
About PA and about numbers without context.
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About PA and about numbers without context.
wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 02:18 last edited by@LuFins-Dad said in NYC is ground zero:
About PA and about numbers without context.
Still can’t figure out pictures.
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@LuFins-Dad said in NYC is ground zero:
About PA and about numbers without context.
Still can’t figure out pictures.
wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 11:19 last edited by@LuFins-Dad said in [NYC is ground zero]
Still can’t figure out pictures.
Click here:
You'll see this:
Paste url of picture:
So it looks like this (note I put a bracket at the end so as not to post an actual pic)
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About PA and about numbers without context.
wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 11:22 last edited by George K@LuFins-Dad said in NYC is ground zero:
About PA and about numbers without context.
Illinois is not very different.
Illinois has 48,102 cases.
Chicago alone has 33,449.
Source: https://chicagovirus.com
I'm sure the same case can be made for upstate and western New York.
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wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 11:26 last edited by
The virus tends to spread in humans so the case count is higher where more humans live.
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wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 11:32 last edited by George K
@jon-nyc said in NYC is ground zero:
The virus tends to spread in humans so the case count is higher where more humans live.
Yeah. Funny, that, eh?
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wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 13:46 last edited by
@jon-nyc said in NYC is ground zero:
The virus tends to spread in humans so the case count is higher where more humans live.
Yeah, but that’s nowhere near proportional in Pennsylvania.
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wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 14:06 last edited by
You would expect convexity. The reproductive rate would have a non-linear relationship with density.
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wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 14:44 last edited by
@jon-nyc said in NYC is ground zero:
The virus tends to spread in humans so the case count is higher where more humans live.
that's what the per-capita brigade would have us believe.
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wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 14:44 last edited by
I’m a brevet colonel in the per-capita brigade.
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wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 14:54 last edited by
@jon-nyc said in NYC is ground zero:
The virus tends to spread in humans so the case count is higher where more humans live.
Is anything known about whether it spreads via animals, too?
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wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 14:54 last edited by
Animals have caught it. Imagine they could spread it too. But I haven’t heard anything specific.
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Animals have caught it. Imagine they could spread it too. But I haven’t heard anything specific.
wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 14:58 last edited by@jon-nyc said in NYC is ground zero:
Animals have caught it. Imagine they could spread it too. But I haven’t heard anything specific.
Coronavirus is very common in cats (though not this particular strain). One of the scary things is that it is usually a nothingburger, but sometimes it mutates causing Feline Infectious Peritonitis. A particularly nasty disease that is usually fatal.
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wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 15:00 last edited by
This particular virus has infected large cats and domestic cats.
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wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 15:02 last edited by
@jon-nyc said in NYC is ground zero:
This particular virus has infected large cats and domestic cats.
Yup and at least one dog.
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@jon-nyc said in NYC is ground zero:
The virus tends to spread in humans so the case count is higher where more humans live.
Is anything known about whether it spreads via animals, too?
wrote on 29 Apr 2020, 15:05 last edited by@Klaus said in NYC is ground zero:
@jon-nyc said in NYC is ground zero:
The virus tends to spread in humans so the case count is higher where more humans live.
Is anything known about whether it spreads via animals, too?
Yes. Several pets have gotten it, presumably from their owners. Indoor cats have gotten it. Dogs, too, have tested positive.
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/animals.html -
@Klaus said in NYC is ground zero:
@jon-nyc said in NYC is ground zero:
The virus tends to spread in humans so the case count is higher where more humans live.
Is anything known about whether it spreads via animals, too?
Yes. Several pets have gotten it, presumably from their owners. Indoor cats have gotten it. Dogs, too, have tested positive.
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/animals.htmlwrote on 29 Apr 2020, 15:09 last edited by@brenda said in NYC is ground zero:
@Klaus said in NYC is ground zero:
@jon-nyc said in NYC is ground zero:
The virus tends to spread in humans so the case count is higher where more humans live.
Is anything known about whether it spreads via animals, too?
Yes. Several pets have gotten it, presumably from their owners. Indoor cats have gotten it. Dogs, too, have tested positive.
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/animals.htmlTigers are getting it, and some have died.
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@jon-nyc said in NYC is ground zero:
NYS - 288,045
NYC - 158,258 2,6% increase
NJ - 109,038
MA - 54,938 - up 9.2%
IL - 43,903 - up 5.2%
CA - 42,952
PA - 42,616
MI - 37,588
Nassau - 34,522
Suffolk - 32,059
FL - 31,532
Cook - 30,574 - up 5.2%
Westchester - 27,644 up 1.9%
LA - 26,773
CT - 24,750NYS - 295,106
NYC - 162,338 up 1.3%
NJ - 113,856
MA - 58,302 - up 3%
IL - 48,102 - up 4.7%
CA - 46,033 - up 3.5%
PA - 45,137
MI - 39,262
Nassau - 35,085
Cook - 33,449 - up 4.6%
FL - 32,848
Suffolk - 32,724
Westchester - 28,245 up 1.1%
LA - 27,286
CT - 26,312 - up 3.1%IL is a hot spot (relatively). Cook county overtook Suffolk county and the state of Florida. Florida took over Suffolk. Everything not listed grew by less than 3%
wrote on 30 Apr 2020, 22:45 last edited by@jon-nyc said in NYC is ground zero:
NYS - 295,106
NYC - 162,338 up 1.3%
NJ - 113,856
MA - 58,302 - up 3%
IL - 48,102 - up 4.7%
CA - 46,033 - up 3.5%
PA - 45,137
MI - 39,262
Nassau - 35,085
Cook - 33,449 - up 4.6%
FL - 32,848
Suffolk - 32,724
Westchester - 28,245 up 1.1%
LA - 27,286
CT - 26,312 - up 3.1%NYS - 304,372
*NYC - 167,478 up 1.6%
NJ - 118,652
MA - 62,205 - up 3.3%
IL - 52,921 - up 4.9%
CA - 49,841
PA - 47,971
MI - 41,379
Cook County - 36,513 up 4.8%
Nassau County - 35,854
FL - 33,690
Suffolk County - 33,664
Westchester County - 28,970 up 1.3%
TX - 28,313
LA - 28,001Cook County and IL are really moving up. Looks like Chicago is the current hot spot, at least in terms of growth.