Official Coronavirus Thread - Up to the minute Coronavirus map and count.

It has been a little over 3 weeks since I last ran some numbers. Let's see how the numbers have changed.

Methodology: Using worldometer, I'm looking at each state's death rate change from 12/6 to 12/29. I'm going to rank all of the states by death rate and indicate how much their death rate has changed in the last three weeks. For example, New Jersey has the highest death rate. Their death rate is currently 2,130 per million. Three weeks ago it was 1,963 per million. So that's a +167 difference.

After doing this with all states, we should get a real good idea of what's happening right now.

#1: New Jersey (+167)
#2: New York (+141)
#3: Massachusetts (+184)
#4: North Dakota (+353) (Up from 8th)
#5: Connecticut (+219)
#6: Rhode Island (+327)
#7: South Dakota (+402) (Up from 9th)

#8: Louisiana (+182)
#9: Mississippi (+259)
#10: Illinois (+283)
#11: Michigan (+265)
#12: Iowa (+363) (Up from 19th)
#13: Pennsylvania (+319) (Up from 16th)

#14: Indiana (+274)
#15: Arkansas (+326) (Up from 18th)
#16: Arizona (+236)
#17: New Mexico (+317) (Up from 20th)
#18: Georgia (+93)
#19: South Carolina (+133)
#20: Florida (+108)
#21: Tennessee (+265) (Up from 27th)
#22: Nevada (+233) (Up from 25th)
#23: Alabama (+175) (Up from 24th)
#24: Maryland (+163)
#25: Texas (+152)
#26: Missouri (+211)
#27: Minnesota (+226) (Up from 28th)
#28: Delaware (+119)
#29: Montana (+192)
#30: Kansas (+262) (Up from 31st)
#31: Nebraska (+216) (Up from 32nd)
#32: Wisconsin (+185)
#33: Colorado (+231) (Up from 34th)
#34: Idaho (+202) (Up from 35th)
#35: Ohio (+152)
#36: West Virginia (+253) (Up from 40th)
#37: Wyoming (+256) (Up from 42nd)
#38: North Carolina (+101)
#39: California (+123)
#40: Oklahoma (+134)
#41: Kentucky (+119)
#42: Virginia (+84)
#43: New Hampshire (+130)
#44: Washington (+70)
#45: Utah (+92)
#46: Oregon (+101)
#47: Alaska (+79)
#48: Maine (+79) (Up from 49th)
#49: Vermont (+81) (Up from 50th)
#50: Hawaii (+17)

Over the last 3 weeks, the fastest growing death rates are coming from:

1) South Dakota (+402)
2) Iowa (+363)
3) North Dakota (+353)
4) Rhode Island (+327)
5) Arkansas (+326)
6) Pennsylvania (+319)

Over the last 3 weeks, the slowest growing death rates are coming from:

50) Hawaii (+17)
49) Washington (+70)
48) Maine (+79)
47) Alaska (+79)
46) Vermont (+81)
45) Virginia (+84)

Some interesting notes:

The first thing I noticed is that almost all of the states have done worse during this 3-week period compared to the last one. With the exception of three states, everyone else had more deaths this period compared to the last one.

South Dakota is still doing the worst and North Dakota is also near the top of this list as they have been for a while now. Iowa is getting bad. Iowa, Rhode Island, Arkansas, and Pennsylvania are all new to the worst. Each of these 4 new states has had a history of being among the worst and it appears that they have re-emerged with a new wave.

The best-performing states are more consistent. Hawaii, Maine, Vermont, and Virginia are still among the best. Newcomers Washington and Alaska are also doing very well. There's an interesting dynamic emerging in the North East which contains some of the best-performing states and some of the worst-performing states.
 
It has been about a month since I last ran some numbers. Let's see how the numbers have changed in this time.

Methodology: Using worldometer, I'm looking at each state's death rate change from 12/29 to 1/31. I'm going to rank all of the states by death rate and indicate how much their death rate has changed in the last month. For example, New Jersey has the highest death rate. Their death rate is currently 2,419 per million. A month ago it was 2,130 per million. So that's a +289 difference.

After doing this with all states, we should get a real good idea of what's happening right now.

#1: New Jersey (+289)
#2: New York (+309)
#3: Massachusetts (+342)
#4: Rhode Island (+372) (Up from 6th)
#5: Mississippi (+445) (Up from 9th)
#6: South Dakota (+375) (Up from 7th)
#7: Connecticut (+314)
#8: Louisiana (+315)
#9: North Dakota (+192)
#10: Arizona (+616) (Up from 16th)
#11: Pennsylvania (+495) (Up from 13th)

#12: Illinois (+288)
#13: Arkansas (+419) (Up from 15th)
#14: Alabama (+602) (Up from 23rd)
#15: New Mexico (+420) (Up from 17th)
#16: Michigan (+257)
#17: Iowa (+345)
#18: Indiana (+286)
#19: Tennessee (+430) (Up from 21st)
#20: Nevada (+406) (Up from 22nd)
#21: South Carolina (+358)
#22: Georgia (+322)
#23: Kansas (+433) (Up from 30th)
#24: Texas (+338)
#25: Florida (+236)
#26: Missouri (+251)
#27: Maryland (+219)
#28: Montana (+275) (Up from 29th)
#29: West Virginia (+413) (Up from 36th)
#30: Delaware (+197)
#31: Minnesota (+179)
#32: California (+409) (Up from 39th)
#33: Wyoming (+330) (Up from 37th)
#34: Wisconsin (+192)
#35: Nebraska (+164)
#36: Colorado (+165)
#37: Idaho (+186)
#38: Ohio (+210)
#39: Oklahoma (+288) (Up from 40th)
#40: North Carolina (+263)
#41: Kentucky (+257)
#42: New Hampshire (+236) (Up from 43rd)
#43: Virginia (+181)
#44: Washington (+119)
#45: Utah (+134)
#46: Oregon (+120)
#47: Maine (+191) (Up from 48th)
#48: Alaska (+82)
#49: Hawaii (+89) (Up from 50th)
#50: Vermont (+71)


Over the last month, the fastest growing death rates are coming from:

1) Arizona (+616)
2) Alabama (+602)
3) Pennsylvania (+495)
4) Mississippi (+445)
5) Kansas (+433)
6) Tennessee (+430)

Over the last 3 weeks, the slowest growing death rates are coming from:

50) Vermont (+71)
49) Alaska (+82)
48) Hawaii (+89)
47) Washington (+119)
46) Oregon (+120)
45) Utah (+134)

Some interesting notes:

With the exception of Pennsylvania, the worst-performing states have completely changed.

Arizona was one of the worst-performing states over the summer and now they're back at the top of the list. Alabama and Mississippi also had some really bad periods during the summer. They have gotten bad again. As previously mentioned, Pennsylvania remains among the worst. Kansas and Tennessee have gotten bad as well.

New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island have the worst overall death rates this entire time. They got slammed hard early on and have remained at the top. We may actually see some states pushing to replace them. Several states are closing in.

The best-performing states remain much more consistent. Vermont, Alaska, Hawaii, Washington, and Oregon have been among the best. It's a little surprising to see Utah among the best.

We have some good news and some bad news around the corner. The good news is that daily new cases is finally starting to trend downward. Daily deaths have finally started to flatten out. The numbers got bad but hopefully we're going the right direction now. The bad news is that we have another big "holiday" coming up - the Super Bowl. We'll see what the numbers look like next time.
 
Well it will be interesting to see how the numbers should changed as related to number who have been inoculation.
 
It has been about a month since I last ran some numbers. Let's see how the numbers have changed in this time.

Methodology: Using worldometer, I'm looking at each state's death rate change from 12/29 to 1/31. I'm going to rank all of the states by death rate and indicate how much their death rate has changed in the last month. For example, New Jersey has the highest death rate. Their death rate is currently 2,419 per million. A month ago it was 2,130 per million. So that's a +289 difference.

After doing this with all states, we should get a real good idea of what's happening right now.

#1: New Jersey (+289)
#2: New York (+309)
#3: Massachusetts (+342)
#4: Rhode Island (+372) (Up from 6th)
#5: Mississippi (+445) (Up from 9th)
#6: South Dakota (+375) (Up from 7th)
#7: Connecticut (+314)
#8: Louisiana (+315)
#9: North Dakota (+192)
#10: Arizona (+616) (Up from 16th)
#11: Pennsylvania (+495) (Up from 13th)

#12: Illinois (+288)
#13: Arkansas (+419) (Up from 15th)
#14: Alabama (+602) (Up from 23rd)
#15: New Mexico (+420) (Up from 17th)
#16: Michigan (+257)
#17: Iowa (+345)
#18: Indiana (+286)
#19: Tennessee (+430) (Up from 21st)
#20: Nevada (+406) (Up from 22nd)
#21: South Carolina (+358)
#22: Georgia (+322)
#23: Kansas (+433) (Up from 30th)
#24: Texas (+338)
#25: Florida (+236)
#26: Missouri (+251)
#27: Maryland (+219)
#28: Montana (+275) (Up from 29th)
#29: West Virginia (+413) (Up from 36th)
#30: Delaware (+197)
#31: Minnesota (+179)
#32: California (+409) (Up from 39th)
#33: Wyoming (+330) (Up from 37th)
#34: Wisconsin (+192)
#35: Nebraska (+164)
#36: Colorado (+165)
#37: Idaho (+186)
#38: Ohio (+210)
#39: Oklahoma (+288) (Up from 40th)
#40: North Carolina (+263)
#41: Kentucky (+257)
#42: New Hampshire (+236) (Up from 43rd)
#43: Virginia (+181)
#44: Washington (+119)
#45: Utah (+134)
#46: Oregon (+120)
#47: Maine (+191) (Up from 48th)
#48: Alaska (+82)
#49: Hawaii (+89) (Up from 50th)
#50: Vermont (+71)


Over the last month, the fastest growing death rates are coming from:

1) Arizona (+616)
2) Alabama (+602)
3) Pennsylvania (+495)
4) Mississippi (+445)
5) Kansas (+433)
6) Tennessee (+430)

Over the last 3 weeks, the slowest growing death rates are coming from:

50) Vermont (+71)
49) Alaska (+82)
48) Hawaii (+89)
47) Washington (+119)
46) Oregon (+120)
45) Utah (+134)

Some interesting notes:

With the exception of Pennsylvania, the worst-performing states have completely changed.

Arizona was one of the worst-performing states over the summer and now they're back at the top of the list. Alabama and Mississippi also had some really bad periods during the summer. They have gotten bad again. As previously mentioned, Pennsylvania remains among the worst. Kansas and Tennessee have gotten bad as well.

New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island have the worst overall death rates this entire time. They got slammed hard early on and have remained at the top. We may actually see some states pushing to replace them. Several states are closing in.

The best-performing states remain much more consistent. Vermont, Alaska, Hawaii, Washington, and Oregon have been among the best. It's a little surprising to see Utah among the best.

We have some good news and some bad news around the corner. The good news is that daily new cases is finally starting to trend downward. Daily deaths have finally started to flatten out. The numbers got bad but hopefully we're going the right direction now. The bad news is that we have another big "holiday" coming up - the Super Bowl. We'll see what the numbers look like next time.
the virus is a hoax, so any numbers you have are all doctored. number of daily deaths since 2017 was 8,000, remained at 8,000 since the hoax was released. Show us the increase of daily deaths. got that?
 
the virus is a hoax, so any numbers you have are all doctored. number of daily deaths since 2017 was 8,000, remained at 8,000 since the hoax was released. Show us the increase of daily deaths. got that?

If the virus is a hoax, there are some bioengineers over in Wuhan China that are in DEEP shit....

When Xi orders a virus created, he isn't fucking around.
 
It has been about a month since I last ran some numbers. Let's see how the numbers have changed in this time.

Methodology: Using worldometer, I'm looking at each state's death rate change from 12/29 to 1/31. I'm going to rank all of the states by death rate and indicate how much their death rate has changed in the last month. For example, New Jersey has the highest death rate. Their death rate is currently 2,419 per million. A month ago it was 2,130 per million. So that's a +289 difference.

After doing this with all states, we should get a real good idea of what's happening right now.

#1: New Jersey (+289)
#2: New York (+309)
#3: Massachusetts (+342)
#4: Rhode Island (+372) (Up from 6th)
#5: Mississippi (+445) (Up from 9th)
#6: South Dakota (+375) (Up from 7th)
#7: Connecticut (+314)
#8: Louisiana (+315)
#9: North Dakota (+192)
#10: Arizona (+616) (Up from 16th)
#11: Pennsylvania (+495) (Up from 13th)

#12: Illinois (+288)
#13: Arkansas (+419) (Up from 15th)
#14: Alabama (+602) (Up from 23rd)
#15: New Mexico (+420) (Up from 17th)
#16: Michigan (+257)
#17: Iowa (+345)
#18: Indiana (+286)
#19: Tennessee (+430) (Up from 21st)
#20: Nevada (+406) (Up from 22nd)
#21: South Carolina (+358)
#22: Georgia (+322)
#23: Kansas (+433) (Up from 30th)
#24: Texas (+338)
#25: Florida (+236)
#26: Missouri (+251)
#27: Maryland (+219)
#28: Montana (+275) (Up from 29th)
#29: West Virginia (+413) (Up from 36th)
#30: Delaware (+197)
#31: Minnesota (+179)
#32: California (+409) (Up from 39th)
#33: Wyoming (+330) (Up from 37th)
#34: Wisconsin (+192)
#35: Nebraska (+164)
#36: Colorado (+165)
#37: Idaho (+186)
#38: Ohio (+210)
#39: Oklahoma (+288) (Up from 40th)
#40: North Carolina (+263)
#41: Kentucky (+257)
#42: New Hampshire (+236) (Up from 43rd)
#43: Virginia (+181)
#44: Washington (+119)
#45: Utah (+134)
#46: Oregon (+120)
#47: Maine (+191) (Up from 48th)
#48: Alaska (+82)
#49: Hawaii (+89) (Up from 50th)
#50: Vermont (+71)


Over the last month, the fastest growing death rates are coming from:

1) Arizona (+616)
2) Alabama (+602)
3) Pennsylvania (+495)
4) Mississippi (+445)
5) Kansas (+433)
6) Tennessee (+430)

Over the last 3 weeks, the slowest growing death rates are coming from:

50) Vermont (+71)
49) Alaska (+82)
48) Hawaii (+89)
47) Washington (+119)
46) Oregon (+120)
45) Utah (+134)

Some interesting notes:

With the exception of Pennsylvania, the worst-performing states have completely changed.

Arizona was one of the worst-performing states over the summer and now they're back at the top of the list. Alabama and Mississippi also had some really bad periods during the summer. They have gotten bad again. As previously mentioned, Pennsylvania remains among the worst. Kansas and Tennessee have gotten bad as well.

New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island have the worst overall death rates this entire time. They got slammed hard early on and have remained at the top. We may actually see some states pushing to replace them. Several states are closing in.

The best-performing states remain much more consistent. Vermont, Alaska, Hawaii, Washington, and Oregon have been among the best. It's a little surprising to see Utah among the best.

We have some good news and some bad news around the corner. The good news is that daily new cases is finally starting to trend downward. Daily deaths have finally started to flatten out. The numbers got bad but hopefully we're going the right direction now. The bad news is that we have another big "holiday" coming up - the Super Bowl. We'll see what the numbers look like next time.
the virus is a hoax, so any numbers you have are all doctored. number of daily deaths since 2017 was 8,000, remained at 8,000 since the hoax was released. Show us the increase of daily deaths. got that?

Yea you’ve said that already. Can’t talk numbers with you if you don’t believe the numbers.
 
the virus is a hoax, so any numbers you have are all doctored. number of daily deaths since 2017 was 8,000, remained at 8,000 since the hoax was released. Show us the increase of daily deaths. got that?

If the virus is a hoax, there are some bioengineers over in Wuhan China that are in DEEP shit....

When Xi orders a virus created, he isn't fucking around.
Oh it was created, but the risk to humans was minimal. In fact, those positive aSymptomatic numbers tell us that. People who died died due to Pre existing conditions. The hoax worked, all the dumbasses believed
 
It has been about a month since I last ran some numbers. Let's see how the numbers have changed in this time.

Methodology: Using worldometer, I'm looking at each state's death rate change from 12/29 to 1/31. I'm going to rank all of the states by death rate and indicate how much their death rate has changed in the last month. For example, New Jersey has the highest death rate. Their death rate is currently 2,419 per million. A month ago it was 2,130 per million. So that's a +289 difference.

After doing this with all states, we should get a real good idea of what's happening right now.

#1: New Jersey (+289)
#2: New York (+309)
#3: Massachusetts (+342)
#4: Rhode Island (+372) (Up from 6th)
#5: Mississippi (+445) (Up from 9th)
#6: South Dakota (+375) (Up from 7th)
#7: Connecticut (+314)
#8: Louisiana (+315)
#9: North Dakota (+192)
#10: Arizona (+616) (Up from 16th)
#11: Pennsylvania (+495) (Up from 13th)

#12: Illinois (+288)
#13: Arkansas (+419) (Up from 15th)
#14: Alabama (+602) (Up from 23rd)
#15: New Mexico (+420) (Up from 17th)
#16: Michigan (+257)
#17: Iowa (+345)
#18: Indiana (+286)
#19: Tennessee (+430) (Up from 21st)
#20: Nevada (+406) (Up from 22nd)
#21: South Carolina (+358)
#22: Georgia (+322)
#23: Kansas (+433) (Up from 30th)
#24: Texas (+338)
#25: Florida (+236)
#26: Missouri (+251)
#27: Maryland (+219)
#28: Montana (+275) (Up from 29th)
#29: West Virginia (+413) (Up from 36th)
#30: Delaware (+197)
#31: Minnesota (+179)
#32: California (+409) (Up from 39th)
#33: Wyoming (+330) (Up from 37th)
#34: Wisconsin (+192)
#35: Nebraska (+164)
#36: Colorado (+165)
#37: Idaho (+186)
#38: Ohio (+210)
#39: Oklahoma (+288) (Up from 40th)
#40: North Carolina (+263)
#41: Kentucky (+257)
#42: New Hampshire (+236) (Up from 43rd)
#43: Virginia (+181)
#44: Washington (+119)
#45: Utah (+134)
#46: Oregon (+120)
#47: Maine (+191) (Up from 48th)
#48: Alaska (+82)
#49: Hawaii (+89) (Up from 50th)
#50: Vermont (+71)


Over the last month, the fastest growing death rates are coming from:

1) Arizona (+616)
2) Alabama (+602)
3) Pennsylvania (+495)
4) Mississippi (+445)
5) Kansas (+433)
6) Tennessee (+430)

Over the last 3 weeks, the slowest growing death rates are coming from:

50) Vermont (+71)
49) Alaska (+82)
48) Hawaii (+89)
47) Washington (+119)
46) Oregon (+120)
45) Utah (+134)

Some interesting notes:

With the exception of Pennsylvania, the worst-performing states have completely changed.

Arizona was one of the worst-performing states over the summer and now they're back at the top of the list. Alabama and Mississippi also had some really bad periods during the summer. They have gotten bad again. As previously mentioned, Pennsylvania remains among the worst. Kansas and Tennessee have gotten bad as well.

New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island have the worst overall death rates this entire time. They got slammed hard early on and have remained at the top. We may actually see some states pushing to replace them. Several states are closing in.

The best-performing states remain much more consistent. Vermont, Alaska, Hawaii, Washington, and Oregon have been among the best. It's a little surprising to see Utah among the best.

We have some good news and some bad news around the corner. The good news is that daily new cases is finally starting to trend downward. Daily deaths have finally started to flatten out. The numbers got bad but hopefully we're going the right direction now. The bad news is that we have another big "holiday" coming up - the Super Bowl. We'll see what the numbers look like next time.
the virus is a hoax, so any numbers you have are all doctored. number of daily deaths since 2017 was 8,000, remained at 8,000 since the hoax was released. Show us the increase of daily deaths. got that?

Yea you’ve said that already. Can’t talk numbers with you if you don’t believe the numbers.
So the numbers don’t support you like I said
 
So the numbers don’t support you like I said

The numbers are supported by the CDC. The numbers are not supported by people who don’t believe them.

Once again, it’s impossible to talk data with someone who does not agree with the data. This isn’t complicated.

You don’t agree with the numbers. Great, I get it. Move on.
 
So the numbers don’t support you like I said

The numbers are supported by the CDC. The numbers are not supported by people who don’t believe them.

Once again, it’s impossible to talk data with someone who does not agree with the data. This isn’t complicated.

You don’t agree with the numbers. Great, I get it. Move on.
The big word you missed is ‘probable’ look up what that word means. And then explain why the daily death numbers didn’t change from the 8,000 daily deaths since 2017? Please brainiac explain
 
Last edited:
And then explain why the daily death numbers didn’t change from the 8,000 daily deaths since 2017? Please brainiac explain

I’m not interested in trying to convince someone like you of anything.

Feel free to go post your thoughts in the conspiracy theory forum. Someone might respond.
 
And then explain why the daily death numbers didn’t change from the 8,000 daily deaths since 2017? Please brainiac explain

I’m not interested in trying to convince someone like you of anything.

Feel free to go post your thoughts in the conspiracy theory forum. Someone might respond.
Because you can’t, and it’s my evidence. You all didn’t think that one through
 
Because you can’t, and it’s my evidence. You all didn’t think that one through

That's great. You believe what you want. I'm not interested in convincing you otherwise.

I honestly think you might actually be retarded and I'm not trying to disprove whatever crazy conspiracy theory you want to believe in.
 
Because you can’t, and it’s my evidence. You all didn’t think that one through

That's great. You believe what you want. I'm not interested in convincing you otherwise.

I honestly think you might actually be retarded and I'm not trying to disprove whatever crazy conspiracy theory you want to believe in.
Son math isn’t your friend as always. You can’t challenge me because facts don’t support you.
 
# of CV19 cases in US since May 2020 = 0
average IQ of those who believe CV19 is still here = 0
 
Son math isn’t your friend as always.

I have two degrees in math. Not my fault you're retarded.

If you want to argue that the CDC numbers are fake, then go play in the conspiracy theory forum.
Nope, you post numbers that are fake, I asked you why the daily death counts didn’t go up if the cdc numbers you, you posted were actually wuhan? You bailed. No conspiracy, facts
 

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