Guess which US states are the "most-improved" in terms of falling new cases yesterday? Yep. Three of the four so-called "second wave" states: Arizona, Florida and Texas.
Covid-2019
Covid-2019
Monday, June 29, 2020
New cases down globally, and in three of the four so-called "second wave" US states. Fatalities low globally, with Brazil the worst at only 552.
Covid-2019
Sunday, June 28, 2020
A mixed day for rising new cases, but fatalities continue to be low, which means that case mortality rates are falling just about everywhere.
Covid-2019
Saturday, June 27, 2020
New cases rise in two of the four so-called "second wave" US states, and fall in two. Thankfully mortalities are barely budging.
Covid-2019
Friday, June 26, 2020
Don't be fooled by the sharp rise in deaths today -- that's New Jersey backwardly reporting 1,854 "probables." Thankfully, he mad modelers in Washington finally get one sort of right. Their new update lowers their cumulative mortality prediction by 22,000, maybe reflecting that the present rise in cases isn't really being paced by a commensurate rise if fatalities.
Covid-2019
Thursday, June 25, 2020
New cases tick down in the worst of the so-called "second wave" states, but fatalities tick up.
Covid-2019
Wednesday, June 24, 2020
We break our winning streak, with upticks in global new cases, including the four so-called "second wave" US states. But just for perspective -- only 12 basis points of the world population has been infected, cumulatively.
Covid-2019
Tuesday, June 23, 2020
Another good day in the developed and developing worlds. Cases down in all four US "second wave" states. If this keeps up, the media will have to move on to imagining a "third wave."
Covid-2019
Monday, June 22, 2020
We needed a good day, and we got it. New cases down almost everywhere in the world, including the four US "second wave" states, except California.
Covid-2019
Sunday, June 21, 2020
New highs for confirmed cases in two of the four US "second wave" states. But fatalities remain low, probably implying that the cases are concentrated in younger populations.