July 4th Data Update

This post updates COVID-19 confirmed case data for the DC Metropolitan area as of July 4th 2020. The total confirmed cases in the DC area rose by 461 to 81,082 from the previous total of 80,621, an approximate 1% increase. Fatalities rose by 16 to 3,163 from the previous total of 3,147, an approximate 1% increase.*

*Due to a data transcription error, I did not have new fatalities for Maryland for 3 July. Hence, thus update includes the new Maryland fatalities for both 3 and 4 July.

Cases
DC Region: 81,082
By State
DC Region (81,082)
Maryland: 37,998
District of Columbia: 10,482
Virginia: 32,602

By Jurisdiction
Maryland (37,998)
Frederick County: 2,546
Montgomery County: 15,082
Prince George's County: 18,940
Charles County: 1,430

District of Columbia (10,482)

Virginia (32,602)
Arlington County: 2,519
City of Alexandria: 2,357
Fairfax County: 14,197
Loudoun County: 4,175
Prince William County: 9,354




Fatalities
DC Region: 3,163
By State
DC Region (3,163)
Maryland: 1,643
District of Columbia: 559
Virginia: 961

By Jurisdiction
Maryland (1,643)
Frederick County: 120
Montgomery County: 748
Prince George's County: 688
Charles County: 87
District of Columbia (559)

Virginia (961)
Arlington County: 132
City of Alexandria: 57
Fairfax County: 510
Loudoun County: 91
Prince William County: 171



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

End of the Road

My work on this blog is ending as of today. It appears, for better or worse, that the public is moving on from COVID-19, and it doesn't make sense to continue computing statistics for an issue of increasingly marginal public concern. Perhaps it is fitting that this is all occurring in early March, which is almost two years to the date since this all began . My initial effort was to try to do something productive with the situation, particularly as many of us felt fairly helpless. I hope at least some of my analysis was useful to you. I will not be making any more updates, revisions, etc. I will keep all of the posts and data up in perpetuity, or at least as long as Google/Blogger keeps this blog up.
Read more

February 2022 Summary Statistics

Image
I will present some summary statistics which can explain the trends that we observed during the month of February 2022. This complements similar reports from   previous months . The post-peak decline of Omicron continued throughout the month. As of late February, the DC area is under 1,000 reported daily cases. This is the first time the region has been at that level since early December 2021 . Note that the apparent "spike" of infections in mid-late February was driven by single datum for 16 February (10,554 cases), which itself was driven by an unusual datum for Maryland (9,839 cases). I presume this was  backlog, and you will note that the downward trend continued. Total Case Growth Total cases on  31 January: 919,425 Total  cases  on 28 February: 959,092 Total  case  increase: 39,667 Smallest daily case increase: 343 (28 February) Largest daily case increase: 10,554  (16 February) Average daily increase: 1,417 Total Fatality Growth Total fatal...
Read more

February 3-9 2022 Update

Image
This post updates COVID-19 confirmed case data for the DC Metropolitan area as of 9 February 2022 2022  (covering 3 -9 February) .  The total confirmed cases in the DC area rose by 10,528 t o  933,857   ( average daily increase of 1,504 )  from  the previous total of  923,329 . Fatalities rose  by 210 t o  9,025   ( average daily increase of 30 )  from  the previous total of  8,815 . This will be my last weekly update, although I'll continue to do the monthly update. With the apparent retreat of the omicron variant, which occurred nearly as rapidly as it took off in December, I'm not really sure what relevance the case counts have any more (if they ever did, particularly once vaccines became available). If this is, as some experts claim, approaching an endemic status, then I don't really have much rationale for watching weekly movements. Cases DC Region: 933,857 By State DC Region (933,857) Maryland: 392,181 District ...
Read more