April 21st Data Update
This post updates COVID-19 confirmed case data for the DC Metropolitan area as of April 21st 2020. The total confirmed cases in the DC area rose by 742 to 15,427 from the previous total of 14,685, an approximate 5% increase. The doubling time (3-day moving average) for cases in the DC area is approximately 12.1 days.
Fatalities rose by 46 to 540 from the previous total of 494, an approximate 9% increase. The doubling time (3-day moving average) for fatalities in the DC area is approximately 7.8 days.
Fatalities rose by 46 to 540 from the previous total of 494, an approximate 9% increase. The doubling time (3-day moving average) for fatalities in the DC area is approximately 7.8 days.
Cases
DC Region: 15,427
By State
DC Region (15,427)
Virginia: 4,686
By Jurisdiction
Maryland (7,535)
Frederick County: 632
Montgomery County: 2,768
Prince George's County: 3,734
Charles County: 401
District of Columbia (3,206)
DC Region (15,427)
Maryland: 7,535
District of Columbia: 3,206Virginia: 4,686
By Jurisdiction
Maryland (7,535)
Frederick County: 632
Montgomery County: 2,768
Prince George's County: 3,734
Charles County: 401
District of Columbia (3,206)
Virginia (4,686)
Arlington County: 625
City of Alexandria: 462
Fairfax County: 2,123
Loudoun County: 468
DC Region: 540
By State
DC Region (540)
Virginia: 123
By Jurisdiction
Maryland (290)
Frederick County: 33
Montgomery County: 116
Prince George's County: 118
Charles County: 23
DC Region (540)
Maryland: 290
District of Columbia: 127Virginia: 123
By Jurisdiction
Maryland (290)
Frederick County: 33
Montgomery County: 116
Prince George's County: 118
Charles County: 23
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete3% growth in DC from 4.21 to 4.22 is the lowest so far. Two weeks now of less than 8% growth each day. let's hope that we approach 1% by May 1.
ReplyDeleteNeed to also see a corresponding drop in total new cases also. Concern is that being stuck ~800 could be simply a function of the testing capacity. Obviously as you add more cases, the denominator will rise and hence the % rate will fall, but if there are untested positives out there, it doesn't do the region much good.
DeleteIdeally I think you'd want increased testing and decreased total cases. And I haven't looked at testing capacity yet (maybe someone else can?).