Since then its 7-day average has decreased 60%.
New York Times (and below)
New York Times, 1/22/2022
“Especially after this wave, the level of exhaustion in New York City cannot be exaggerated, and the level of numbness is quite significant,” said Mark D. Levine, Manhattan’s borough president. He added: “What we have to do now is not pretend like Covid has disappeared, but manage it to the point where it does not disrupt our life.”
4/1/2021 update starts here
An uptick in the 7-day average since mid-March.
 |
New York Times, 3/31/2021
“The shoulder of the second wave,” said Dr. Ronald Scott Braithwaite, a professor at N.Y.U. Grossman School of Medicine who has been modeling New York City’s epidemic and is an adviser to the city. “We’ve been talking about it for weeks, and nobody can come up with a better term.”
But the description does underscore one important point: New York’s second wave never really ended. Cases were rising by November, peaked in early January, and after dropping, leveled off more than a month ago.
2/15/2021 update starts here
Total tests (positive and negative): 35,217,456
- Feb 9-15: 1,521,806
- Feb 2-8: 1,358,861
- Jan 26-Feb 1: 1,574,249
- Jan 19-25: 1,596,847
- Jan 12-18: 1,640,797
- Jan 5-11: 1,541,442
- Dec 29-Jan 4: 1,230,104
- Dec 22-28: 1,260,692
- Dec 15-21: 1,252,524
- Dec 8-14: 1,375,158
- Dec 1-7: 1,178,808
- Nov 24-30: 1,233,658
- Nov 17-23: 1,310,997
- Nov 10-16: 1,100,613
- Nov 3-9: 1,003,476
- Oct 27-Nov 2: 938,514
- Oct 20-26: 852,065
- Oct 13-19: 860,869
- Oct 6-12: 834,342
- Sep 29-Oct 5: 735.902
- Sep 22-28: 540,347
- Sep 15-21: 599,144
- Sep 8-14: 526,542
- Sep 1-7: 592,076
- Aug 25-31: 558,103
- Aug 18-24: 561,441
- Aug 11-17 563,646
- Aug 4-10: 455,625
New cases week by week:
- Feb 9-15: 56,924 (down 5% from previous week)
- Feb 2-8: 60,056 (down 25%)
- Jan 26-Feb 1: 80,174 (down 14%)
- Jan 19-25: 93,415 (down 11%)
- Jan 12-18: 105,389 (down 6%)
- Jan 5-11: 111,794 (up 17 %)
- Dec 29-Jan 4: 95,830 (up 27%)
- Dec 22-28: 75,403 (up 2%)
- Dec 15-21: 73,845 (up 12%)
- Dec 8-14: 65,740 (down 2%)
- Dec 1-7: 67,199 (up 47%)
- Nov 24-30: 45,860 (up 19%)
- Nov 17-23: 38,430 (up 47%)
- Nov 10-16: 26,159 (up 30%)
- Nov 3-9: 20,812 (up 41%)
- Oct 27-Nov 2: 14,713 (up 29%)
- Oct 20-26: 11,376 (up 14%)
- Oct 13-19: 9,964 (up 2%)
- Oct 6-12: 9,800 (up 8%)
- Sep 29-Oct 5: 9,055 (up 65%)
- Sep 22-28: 5,493 (up 9%)
- Sep 15-21: 5,025 (up 15%)
- Sep 8-14: 4,370 (down 17%)
- Sep 1-7: 5,265 (up 14%)
- Aug 25-31: 4,621 (up 9%)
- Aug 18-24: 4,229 (down 8%)
- Aug 11-17: 4,588 (up 2%)
- Aug 4-10: 4,493 (down slightly)
- Jul 28-Aug 3 4,499 (down 10%)
- July 21-27: 5,018 (down 1%)
- July 14-20: 5,063 (up 5%)
- July 7-13: 4,814 (up 2%)
- Jun 30-Jul 6: 4,719 (up 6%)
- June 23-29: 4,442 (down 1%)
- June 16-22: 4,544 (down 18%)
- June 9-15: 5,545 (down 28%)
- June 2-8: 7,688 (down 23%)
- May 26-June 1: 9.947 (down 2.4%)
- May 19-25: 10,193
- May 12-18: 14,516
- May 5 -11: 19,002
- Apr 28-May 4: 17,057
- April 21 -27: 44,484
- April 14- 20: 52,481
- April 7-13: 64,342
- Mar 31-Apr 6: 45,622
More data found at New York State Department of Health
Deaths reported:
- As of March 16 - 7
- As of March 23 - 114
- As of March 30 - 1,218 (+1,104)
- As of April 6 - 4,758 (+3,540)
- As of April 13 - 10,056 (+5,298)
- As of April 20 - 14,347 (+4,291)
- As of April 27 - 17,303 (+2,956)
- As of May 4 - 19,415 (+2,112)
- As of May 11 - 21,640 (+2,225)
- As of May 18 - 22,729 (+1,089)
- As of May 25 - 23,488 (+ 659)
- As of June 1 - 23,959 (+ 471)
- As of June 8 - 24,299 (+ 340)
- As of June 15 - 24,579 (+ 280)
- As of June 22 - 24,739 (+ 160)
- As of June 29 - 24,842 (+ 103)
- As of July 6 - 24,913 (+ 71)
- As of July 13 - 24,989 (+ 76)
- As of July 20 - 25,056 (+ 67)
- As of July 27 - 25,117 (+ 61)
- As of Aug 3 - 25,172 (+ 55)
- As of Aug 10 - 25,204 (+ 32)
- As of Aug 17 - 25,256 (+ 52)
- As of Aug 24 - 25,295 (+ 39)
- As of Aug 31 - 25,328 (+ 33)
- As of Sep 7 - 25,361 (+ 33)
- As of Sep 14 - 25,394 (+ 33)
- As of Sep 21 - 25,428 (+ 34)
- As of Sep 28 - 25,468 (+ 40)
- As of Oct 5- 25,527 (+ 59)
- As of Oct 12 - 25,587 (+ 60)
- As of Oct 19 - 25,659 (+ 72)
- As of Oct 26 - 25,742 (+ 83)
- As of Nov 2 - 25,838 (+ 96)
- As of Nov 9 - 25,973 (+ 135)
- As of Nov 16 - 26,159 (+ 186)
- As of Nov 23- 26,390 (+ 231)
- As of Nov 30 - 26,747 (+ 357)
- As of Dec 7 - 27,307 (+ 560)
- As of Dec 14 - 27,870 (+ 563)
- As of Dec 21 - 28,709 (+ 839)
- As of Dec 28 - 29,629 (+ 920)
- As of Jan 4 - 30,648 (+1,019)
- As of Jan 11 - 31,841 (+1,193)
- As of Jan 18 - 33,052 (+1,211)
- As of Jan 25 - 34,242 (+1,190)
- As of Feb 1 - 35,319 (+1,067)
- As of Feb 8 - 36,339 (+1,220)
- As of Feb 15 - 37,221 (+ 842)
Related posts:
California. (2/7/2021)
Connecticut. (8/21/2020)
Florida. (2/15/2021)
Illinois. (2/2/2021)
Indiana. (2/6/2021)
New Jersey, (2/2/2021)
Washington State. (6/12/2020)
West Virginia. (2/3/2021)
The New York Times
New York Times website screenshot (7:39 p.m. on 3/27/2020)
New York Times website screenshot (5:15 p.m. on 3/26/2020)
Related reading:
3 Deaths in a Day: An ‘Apocalyptic’ Coronavirus Surge at an N.Y.C. Hospital. (The New York Times, 3/25/2020)
Elmhurst, a 545-bed public hospital in Queens, has begun transferring patients not suffering from coronavirus to other hospitals as it moves toward becoming dedicated entirely to the outbreak. Doctors and nurses have struggled to make do with a few dozen ventilators. Calls over a loudspeaker of “Team 700,” the code for when a patient is on the verge of death, come several times a shift. Some have died inside the emergency room while waiting for a bed.
A refrigerated truck has been stationed outside to hold the bodies of the dead.A White House official is troubled by the rate of infection in New York. (The New York Times,
Dr. Birx added that 28 percent of tests for coronavirus in the region were coming up positive, while the rate is less than 8 percent in the rest of the country.
“To all of my friends and colleagues in New York, this is the group that needs to absolutely social distance and self-isolate at this time,” Dr. Birx said. “Clearly, the virus had been circulating there for a number of weeks to have this level of penetrance into the general community.” In epidemiology, the attack rate is the percentage of a population that has a disease. New York State now has an attack rate similar to that of Italy.
Trump expressed outrage at having to ‘close the country’ to slow the virus. (The New York Times,
Even as nations from Britain to India declare nationwide economic lockdowns, President Trump said he “would love to have the country opened up, and just raring to go, by Easter,” less than three weeks away, a goal that top health professionals have called far too quick.
“I think it’s possible, why not?” he said with a shrug.
Participating in a town hall hosted by Fox News on Tuesday, he expressed outrage about having to “close the country” to curb the spread of the coronavirus and indicated that his guidelines on business shutdowns and social distancing would soon be lifted.
No comments:
Post a Comment