I agree
Daily Charts
610,264 Views |
2786 Replies |
Last: 2 yr ago by AggieUSMC
Once the CEOs start saying things will be open by x date, that should mean the end is near. Those guys aren't wrong very often and have to be confident to say things like that publicly
When those same CEOs bring their conventions back to Vegas it's really over.
I thought it was weird I have been seeing a lot of ads for theatre and concerts lately with dates for June 2021. Somebody must know something....Tabasco said:
Live Nation CEO said yesterday he expects large scale concerts at 75-100% capacity by mid-summer. Monday, British govt. set a timeline that large music events in U.K. (like Reading and Leeds) could resume at 100% beginning June 21.
Pfizer increasing deliveries to 14m/week by mid-March.
Moderna aiming to ramp up to 40m/month by April.
J&J (one dose) delivering 20m doses in March.
50 million people vaccinated with at least one shot and 24 million fully vaccinated as of today.
2-3 million vaccines in arms per day going forward
Moderna aiming to ramp up to 40m/month by April.
J&J (one dose) delivering 20m doses in March.
50 million people vaccinated with at least one shot and 24 million fully vaccinated as of today.
2-3 million vaccines in arms per day going forward
So that's another 100MM+ vaccines by April...makes sense why people are saying back to full capacity events in late June
It's always good news when the vaccine is spreading at a higher rate than the virus.
It's nice to see good news for once that seems to be building.
It's nice to see good news for once that seems to be building.
I'm still amazed at the amazing response in developing, testing and deploying effective vaccines in such a short time period. One of the few positives out of all of this outside of me getting to spend more time with kids on a daily basis.
Latest Dallas County Summary:
https://www.dallascounty.org/Assets/uploads/docs/hhs/2019-nCoV/C-19-risklevelmgmt/030121-DallasCounty-COVID-19-Hospitalization-Data.pdf
Deaths per day continues to decline
https://www.dallascounty.org/Assets/uploads/docs/hhs/2019-nCoV/C-19-risklevelmgmt/030121-DallasCounty-COVID-19-Hospitalization-Data.pdf
Deaths per day continues to decline
This is a very pretty graph. I'm certainly rooting for this trend to continue.
Looked at the dashboard data just a minute ago. It seems to indicate that Texas reported two deaths on the 2nd and zero deaths on the 3rd. Could be a case of lag in reporting, but even so, having numbers that close to zero is remarkable.
BTW - that's the best hospitalization #s for Hidalgo county since November.
They have also been vaccinating like crazy down there. It's great to see!
Over a week since any updates posted here. Any new data / charts?
TheLawyerCraig is running essentially a bootleg Covid Tracking Project. Daily updates around 6pm central.
He's a good follow for that reason.
He's a good follow for that reason.
Yep been following for a while especially since CTP shut down.
Great updates
Great updates
There's a New York Times article today about how Florida is no worse off than anyone else despite never really closing. I think a lot of people here will like seeing that.
Statewide Trends
Regional Trends
Trauma Service Area (TSA)
TSA arranged by approximate geography
Regional Trends
Trauma Service Area (TSA)
TSA arranged by approximate geography
Numbers are looking great. It's obvious in the 7 day rolling there was an adjustment for the freeze week but the trend is still the same.
It's quite impressive that the 7 day average is almost back down to the freeze week, considering there were basically no tests done in at least half the state that weekCepe said:
Numbers are looking great. It's obvious in the 7 day rolling there was an adjustment for the freeze week but the trend is still the same.
Good trend continuing in Dallas County data:
https://www.dallascounty.org/Assets/uploads/docs/hhs/2019-nCoV/C-19-risklevelmgmt/031621-DallasCounty-COVID-19-Hospitalization-Data.pdf
https://www.dallascounty.org/Assets/uploads/docs/hhs/2019-nCoV/C-19-risklevelmgmt/031621-DallasCounty-COVID-19-Hospitalization-Data.pdf
It looks like texas is at the lowest 7day average of cases since September 13th. Deaths coming down too, should continue to plummet. Other than a brief 2 day stint in February(which looks more like a lag in reporting than a true trend), deaths are at the lowest since December 2nd, and that was also a brief 2 day stint.
https://www.google.com/search?q=texas+covid+graph&rlz=1C1SQJL_enUS872US872&oq=texas+co&aqs=chrome.0.35i39j0i131i433j69i57j69i59j0i20i263i433j69i60l3.13688j0j4&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
https://www.google.com/search?q=texas+covid+graph&rlz=1C1SQJL_enUS872US872&oq=texas+co&aqs=chrome.0.35i39j0i131i433j69i57j69i59j0i20i263i433j69i60l3.13688j0j4&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
seems like about 75% of folks i know over 50 have already had at least 1 shot.
Great news!beerad12man said:
It looks like texas is at the lowest 7day average of cases since September 13th. Deaths coming down too, should continue to plummet. Other than a brief 2 day stint in February(which looks more like a lag in reporting than a true trend), deaths are at the lowest since December 2nd, and that was also a brief 2 day stint.
https://www.google.com/search?q=texas+covid+graph&rlz=1C1SQJL_enUS872US872&oq=texas+co&aqs=chrome.0.35i39j0i131i433j69i57j69i59j0i20i263i433j69i60l3.13688j0j4&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
I was driving through Houston on 610 last week and I saw that it is still classified as RED. I went to their metrics site this morning on what it will take to get out of red based upon what you posted.
It seems almost impossible with the numbers they've set. I don't expect green, but red with the current situation?
I'm also curious how they are handling the numbers with all the migration going on.. . .
Lina is also harping Code red constantly, but then posting how she went out to the beach this weekend. Terrible leadership all around in Harris CountyCepe said:Great news!beerad12man said:
It looks like texas is at the lowest 7day average of cases since September 13th. Deaths coming down too, should continue to plummet. Other than a brief 2 day stint in February(which looks more like a lag in reporting than a true trend), deaths are at the lowest since December 2nd, and that was also a brief 2 day stint.
https://www.google.com/search?q=texas+covid+graph&rlz=1C1SQJL_enUS872US872&oq=texas+co&aqs=chrome.0.35i39j0i131i433j69i57j69i59j0i20i263i433j69i60l3.13688j0j4&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
I was driving through Houston on 610 last week and I saw that it is still classified as RED. I went to their metrics site this morning on what it will take to get out of red based upon what you posted.
It seems almost impossible with the numbers they've set. I don't expect green, but red with the current situation?
I'm also curious how they are handling the numbers with all the migration going on.. . .
Where is that chart? I'd like to see it. I think it's probably an unrealistic, over the top metric. I see that out of 4.8 million people, they have 5600 total active cases(and some of those might be technically inactive now). They have nearly 1 million with a single does, 370 confirmed cases overall(so likely 3-4x that amount total). Harris county should be closing in on herd immunity, but to Hidaldo she will see it as only about 10% fully vaccinated, so that they only have 10% immunity.Cepe said:Great news!beerad12man said:
It looks like texas is at the lowest 7day average of cases since September 13th. Deaths coming down too, should continue to plummet. Other than a brief 2 day stint in February(which looks more like a lag in reporting than a true trend), deaths are at the lowest since December 2nd, and that was also a brief 2 day stint.
https://www.google.com/search?q=texas+covid+graph&rlz=1C1SQJL_enUS872US872&oq=texas+co&aqs=chrome.0.35i39j0i131i433j69i57j69i59j0i20i263i433j69i60l3.13688j0j4&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
I was driving through Houston on 610 last week and I saw that it is still classified as RED. I went to their metrics site this morning on what it will take to get out of red based upon what you posted.
It seems almost impossible with the numbers they've set. I don't expect green, but red with the current situation?
I'm also curious how they are handling the numbers with all the migration going on.. . .
This is the one I looked at:beerad12man said:Where is that chart? I'd like to see it. I think it's probably an unrealistic, over the top metric. I see that out of 4.8 million people, they have 5600 total active cases(and some of those might be technically inactive now). They have nearly 1 million with a single does, 370 confirmed cases overall(so likely 3-4x that amount total). Harris county should be closing in on herd immunity, but to Hidaldo she will see it as only about 10% fully vaccinated, so that they only have 10% immunity.Cepe said:Great news!beerad12man said:
It looks like texas is at the lowest 7day average of cases since September 13th. Deaths coming down too, should continue to plummet. Other than a brief 2 day stint in February(which looks more like a lag in reporting than a true trend), deaths are at the lowest since December 2nd, and that was also a brief 2 day stint.
https://www.google.com/search?q=texas+covid+graph&rlz=1C1SQJL_enUS872US872&oq=texas+co&aqs=chrome.0.35i39j0i131i433j69i57j69i59j0i20i263i433j69i60l3.13688j0j4&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
I was driving through Houston on 610 last week and I saw that it is still classified as RED. I went to their metrics site this morning on what it will take to get out of red based upon what you posted.
It seems almost impossible with the numbers they've set. I don't expect green, but red with the current situation?
I'm also curious how they are handling the numbers with all the migration going on.. . .
https://covid-harriscounty.hub.arcgis.com/
Looking at the numbers you basically have to be zero in 6 areas to get out of Red. . . .
Yep, they're unreasonable. No doubt about that. The numbers do not indicate severe, uncontrolled spread in harris county like a red indicator would suggest.
So there is about 5 million people in Houston and to reopen they want under 400 cases a day to reopen. That is insane
Meanwhile in Colorado, they are easing the requirement for code green, meaning more counties can go green, masks aren't required for code green counties, outdoor venues can be at 100% capacity, and blue counties can have more capacity at bars and restaurants.
beerad12man said:
Yep, they're unreasonable. No doubt about that. The numbers do not indicate severe, uncontrolled spread in harris county like a red indicator would suggest.
In a city the size of Houston these metrics will be red every cold and flu season. It's insane
someone chime in if i'm dead wrong here - but Colorado seems to have quietly been one of the more fair and reasonable "blue states" when it comes to covid rules/reopenings/bs
i've been 3 times since August and each time things seemed about as "open" as Texas at that time.....but to be fair - all 3 were to smaller towns, as opposed to Denver metro
i've been 3 times since August and each time things seemed about as "open" as Texas at that time.....but to be fair - all 3 were to smaller towns, as opposed to Denver metro
On Tomball Parkway this past week and saw that laughable code red. Stay at home??? Ridiculous.
Featured Stories
See All
Aggies, Longhorns renew storied series with 'everything' to play for
by Olin Buchanan
Stakes are raised in Vegas as Aggies participate in Players Era Festival
by Luke Evangelist
7:51
16h ago
1.6k