California's spread out, suburban, every one in their own personal car culture actually pays off(relatively) for once.I'm trying to understand how California's numbers are so far below New York's totals despite CA having twice the population of New York. Apologies if this was already answered somewhere in the thread.
The numbers do seem fairly large for regular day-to-day treatments (Germany, has what, some 80M people?) but at a time like this they are indeed a blessing.The DIVI is the German interdisciplinary Association for Intensive Care and Emergency Medicine. I am a member they are legit. For once our bloated healthcare system and hospital capacity which usually causes all kinds of issues is a blessing.
I would say you are negative, otherwise they would have called you but who knows right
I'm confused. Sweden never did a lock down and isn't doing one now. Netherlands also doesn't have a shelter in place or travel restrictions as of right now. The U.K. put restrictions in place on the 23rd.Nate Silver comes off a bit dense here, the US is about two weeks behind those countries. They shut down around March 15. New york state (about the same size as the Netherlands) shot past NL in no time, and so will the rest of the US.
I was absolutely stunned how much Contagion seemingly mirrored everything that is going on.
I think he is just giving those points of comparisons because the US will get even worse from now on. Or I hope he realices that.
Most states in the US havent really started a lockdown or quarantine (or have just done it 1 week ago) and the % of positive tests in some of the areas point more towards the number of cases being "test contrained" rather than flattened the curve (the curve flattens AFTER the peak, not before).What does "even worse" mean? Looking at the logarithmic scale for the US here shows that the curve is starting to flatten for the US. Which it should be given the measures put in place over the past several weeks. We've still got a long way to go for the peak but that is true for most countries right now.
What does "even worse" mean? Looking at the logarithmic scale for the US here shows that the curve is starting to flatten for the US. Which it should be given the measures put in place over the past several weeks. We've still got a long way to go for the peak but that is true for most countries right now.
Most states in the US havent really started a lockdown or quarantine (or have just done it 1 week ago) and the % of positive tests in some of the areas point more towards the number of cases being "test contrained" rather than flattened the curve (the curve flattens AFTER the peak, not before).
True that. I would edit to say "more test-constrained" (given a higher percentage of "infected/total tests").
True that. I would edit to say "more test-constrained" (given a higher percentage of "infected/total tests").
I'm trying to understand how California's numbers are so far below New York's totals despite CA having twice the population of New York. Apologies if this was already answered somewhere in the thread.
We're not really testing more and more each day:How many countries aren't test constrained at this point? Even with constraints we are testing more and more every day yet the growth on positive tests is dropping.
Cuomo's press conference was interesting. He showed a McKinsey curve graph, with minimal social distancing impact, that peaks at end of April and steadily reduces until July 1. He also briefly discussed starting a new "normal" life for New Yorkers, so we can get back to work.
And 900k WW. We're gonna reach a million by Friday at this pace...
Right. A lot of states are having a hard time and basically throwing their hands up in the air for all but the most dire cases.Tests can't be completed faster because there are known supply problems with the testing materials.
Pence seeks to blame CDC and China for any delay in US coronavirus response -- not Trump's initial failure to face reality
It''s been 70k actually (at least according to WorldMeters). It takes an entire day and a bit from the following one to do 100k. But even still, yeah, Thursday seems like more accurate bet... unfortunately... :SWhat? No, we will most likely break that barrier Thursday. The increase has been roughly 100,000 a day and the US is speeding up.
As soon as India starts testing on a massive scale the numbers will explode. The real number of infected worldwide is most likely already many millions. Many infected have either zero or very mild symptoms. They won't get tested as long as test supplies are limited.
The virus started spreading worldwide in november and it began spreading in both Europe and US early January (if not sooner). With how connected the world is through tourism and trade and how late measures to limit the spread were introduced it's highly likely that many millions already have COVID. Luckily just as many will have already had it too and are recovered without even knowing they dodged a bullet.
I found some statistics which may be of interest for you.
The number of coronavirus cases in Chicago are "starting to trend in the right direction," though much more work needs to be done to curb COVID-19, Mayor Lori Lightfoot said Wednesday.
"What we're also seeing is a lengthening of time between the doubling of cases. It's too soon to make any real predictions but it seems like we're starting to trend in the right direction. But the truth is, on our modeling, we don't believe we're going to reach the peak of this virus until mid- to late April," Lightfoot said, echoing a point she previously made in a Tribune interview. "So there's a lot more work that needs to be done. As you know, we've taken some fairly drastic steps, canceled a lot of outdoor activities, issued a stay-at-home order, closed our schools. All these things we know are necessary to really save lives and we've launched here a local campaign called stay home, save lives, which people are having fun with, which is great."
"What we're also seeing is a lengthening of time between the doubling of cases. It's too soon to make any real predictions but it seems like we're starting to trend in the right direction. But the truth is, on our modeling, we don't believe we're going to reach the peak of this virus until mid- to late April," Lightfoot said, echoing a point she previously made in a Tribune interview. "So there's a lot more work that needs to be done. As you know, we've taken some fairly drastic steps, canceled a lot of outdoor activities, issued a stay-at-home order, closed our schools. All these things we know are necessary to really save lives and we've launched here a local campaign called stay home, save lives, which people are having fun with, which is great."
She also said she's "disturbed by the states that still don't have a universal stay-at-home order."
"What happens in one state will absolutely have a ripple effect on the rest of the country, so anybody who thinks that they can continue the status quo, not implement aggressive stay-at-home measures, is fooling themselves," Lightfoot said.
Florida is trying to beat California to 10k cases at this rate.
Where are you guys getting the numbers for individual States confirmed cases and deaths?
For me our governor updates us everyday.Where are you guys getting the numbers for individual States confirmed cases and deaths?
Florida is trying to beat California to 10k cases at this rate.
Well i wouldn't call "victory!" yet with Trump.When even Motherfucking Trump is taking this more serious than you, you KNOW that you fucked up bad...