United States Covid-19: Daily Summary (November 2nd)
News
White House Slams Fauci After Critical Comments on Pandemic – Bloomberghttps://t.co/6O7RIkdFcB
— Christophe Barraud (@C_Barraud) November 2, 2020
At least 31 states set their one-day #coronavirus case records in October – CNNhttps://t.co/6nm2Ggg098
— Christophe Barraud (@C_Barraud) November 2, 2020
Google searches for COVID symptoms rising across the United States, but surging particularly fast in the Midwest (in line with what we're seeing in tests). Via @DataArbor pic.twitter.com/1V9BtlYOY8
— Joe Weisenthal (@TheStalwart) November 2, 2020
Florida adds 4,865 coronavirus cases Sunday as total death toll nears 17,000 https://t.co/UCAyisovzV
— Tampa Bay Times (@TB_Times) November 2, 2020
BREAKING: Utah counts 10 more COVID-19 deaths, hospitalizations jump in maxed healthcare system.https://t.co/aZbuxDgDaW
— KUTV2news (@KUTV2News) November 1, 2020
North Carolina reports 1,994 new COVID-19 cases after 3-day streak of case increases over 2K https://t.co/JZ8ksn5A5H pic.twitter.com/uG96cAPjrF
— WTKR News 3 (@WTKR3) November 1, 2020
On Friday, Oregon set a record for a single-day jump in coronavirus cases, and Saturday the state tied the previous high for reported COVID-19 deaths. https://t.co/eLeYKWY7X7
— KATU News (@KATUNews) November 2, 2020
National data (CDC)
November 1 COVID-19 Test Results https://t.co/owluZBydZI Bad News. pic.twitter.com/dAr9wyW4Xo
— Bill McBride (@calculatedrisk) November 2, 2020
Our daily update is published. States reported 1.1 million tests and 74k cases, almost 10k more than last Sunday. 48k people are currently hospitalized with COVID-19. Today's death toll was 388. pic.twitter.com/MrwVMHvCA5
— The COVID Tracking Project (@COVID19Tracking) November 2, 2020
U.S. coronavirus cases keep rising in grim march to Election Day https://t.co/6C0aWnhCCr pic.twitter.com/SMCIm2Mr6V
— Reuters (@Reuters) November 2, 2020
Daily New Confirmed Cases
Daily New Confirmed Cases (7-day moving average)
Daily New Tests (7-day moving average)
Positivity Rates (7-day moving average)