Europe Covid-19: Daily Summary (September 6th)

06 September, 2020

Europe

According to the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control, 23 European countries (v 21 yesterday) have crossed a key threshold of new coronavirus infections. Latest data showed that the countries have recorded cumulative 14-day infection totals higher than 20 per 100,000 inhabitants, considered an early alarm level by many health experts.

Source: European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (data as of Sep. 5th)

Germany

#Germany's confirmed #coronavirus cases rise by 988 on Sun. (v 1,378 prior and 785 last Sun.) – RKI
*Link: https://t.co/LoHFnnUCU0 pic.twitter.com/rbe0bQZc1U
— Christophe Barraud (@C_Barraud) September 6, 2020

Spain

Casos COVID notificados hoy por las CCAA:
– CAT —> 1.481
– AND —> 1.030
– PV —> 745
– CV —> 630
– CYL —> 560
– MUR —> 390
– CAN —> 365
– GAL —> 293
– ARA —> 248
– EXT —> 223
– NAV —> 191
– CNB —> 128
– AST —> 65
– LRI —> 18*
– CEU —> 8
– MAD, CLM, BAL, MEL —> 0
– TOTAL —> 6.375
— Miguel Ángel Reinoso (@mianrey) September 5, 2020

France

#FRANCE REPORTS NEW 8,550 #CORONAVIRUS CASES IN PAST 24 HOURS (V 8,975 PRIOR AND 5,453 LAST SAT.)
*Positivity Rate: 4.7❗(v 4.5% prior).
*Santé Publique France: https://t.co/bZLT3Rguuz pic.twitter.com/g9qYRNnOxg
— Christophe Barraud (@C_Barraud) September 6, 2020

Mise à jour avec les données du jour pour les tests (02/09). ⚠️Les taux de la semaine 36 (cette semaine) sont estimés uniquement avec les données du 31/08 01-02/09 (suivre l'évolution avec les données disponibles les prochains jours). pic.twitter.com/IfWrIlSkQv
— Germain Forestier (@gforestier) September 5, 2020

France leads Europe’s coronavirus surge just as schools reopen https://t.co/QfF7bAhJxg pic.twitter.com/E4qDJH03zs
— Zoe Schneeweiss (@ZSchneeweiss) September 5, 2020

Italy

#ITALY REPORTS 1,695 VIRUS CASES SATURDAY (VS 1,733 FRI. AND 1,444 LAST SAT.)
*Link: https://t.co/FWQszjNVxD pic.twitter.com/yqNwpG5XxQ
— Christophe Barraud (@C_Barraud) September 5, 2020

Daily New Confirmed Cases (7-day moving average)

*Note: Data can’t be directly compared to lockdown period amid methodology change and increasing frequency of tests (see below).