This is a slow motion train wreck. But the momentum of the train is astronomical.
volvolugnut
This is a slow motion train wreck. But the momentum of the train is astronomical.
It's not going to be uniform across US, but will depend upon factors cited below. As mentioned before, having just one infected person in a rural community can affect many; its the asymptotic ones, or those who go to work, who will affect many. Experts are indicating virus will be back this fall, even when summer weather might reduce its spread...hopefully, medical treatments will assist, but regardless, there will be coronavirus related deaths.
Interesting. But not 924 models. I had a '78. I loved that car, even though it was underpowered. Sold it more than 30 years ago



My home state of Oklahoma still ranks high (.54) with yesterdays highest growth in Idaho (1.08). Anyone like potatoes?volvolugnut wrote: ↑26 Mar 2020, 09:54 More statistics on US states and CORVID-19 growth rates. My information is from Worldometer. I have added the last two columns in the tables. Any errors or misrepresentations are my own.
These tables show all available US states and territories and the CORVID-19 data. I have sorted the rows for growth rate from March 25 to March 26. Of course, this information changes daily. I have presented the table in two parts because of the screen shot, but it is actually one table in Excel.
You may check your own or local state's results to get a one day snapshot of local infection spread. Again, results change daily.
Do you find this information useful? Interesting? Frightening?
volvolugnut