The new York times article is pay walled.... so useless, but doesn't show specific regional data, knly in aggregate so useless again. BtW no one here with half a brain would trust the failing NYT anyways....
As for statista, what is the source of their data? When I attempt to use their link, it wants a login...
The NYT "article" isn't an article and it's not pay walled. It's a map with the current covid cases by state and county and I can access it without any subscription. It also shows specific regional data. From current cases and hospitalizations to deaths. You can also use the NYT page for deaths per capita and state.
New York is almost last on this list with a current death rate of 0.04 compared to 0.62 for Arkansas and 0.56 for Louisiana. The Southern States in the US are catching up fast to the NE States.
I guess it'll be interesting to see if the projections line up with reality in the future. I will also be interested to see if death rate is lower as compared to last year.
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/us/covid-cases.html
and
https://www.statista.com/statistics/1109011/coronavirus-covid19-death-rates-us-by-state/
The new York times article is pay walled.... so useless, but doesn't show specific regional data, knly in aggregate so useless again. BtW no one here with half a brain would trust the failing NYT anyways....
As for statista, what is the source of their data? When I attempt to use their link, it wants a login...
The NYT "article" isn't an article and it's not pay walled. It's a map with the current covid cases by state and county and I can access it without any subscription. It also shows specific regional data. From current cases and hospitalizations to deaths. You can also use the NYT page for deaths per capita and state.
Here are the total cases and deaths by state:
https://imgur.com/jnwxcJ8.png
And here is the current trend (14 day change):
https://imgur.com/dTBJdVC.png
New York is almost last on this list with a current death rate of 0.04 compared to 0.62 for Arkansas and 0.56 for Louisiana. The Southern States in the US are catching up fast to the NE States.
Thank you for providing the info.
I guess it'll be interesting to see if the projections line up with reality in the future. I will also be interested to see if death rate is lower as compared to last year.