United States Covid-19: Daily Summary (November 5th)
News
JUST IN: Denver officials are considering imposing a curfew in the city to combat the rising cases of COVID-19 and hopefully avoid another stay-at-home order, which many fear would devastate the local economy https://t.co/LZFsTKBz6o
— The Denver Post (@denverpost) November 4, 2020
The latest forecast from UT Southwestern shows a 122% jump in Dallas County hospitalizations and a 130% jump in Tarrant County since late September. https://t.co/ny3XKvatpN
— FOX 4 NEWS (@FOX4) November 5, 2020
Wisconsin reports record-breaking total for COVID cases, hospitalizations and positiviy rate. There are 5,900 new cases and 54 deaths. They come as the country tops more than 100,000 cases in one day for the first time. — via @SCarson_News https://t.co/watO9AkAF2
— Patrick Marley (@patrickdmarley) November 4, 2020
Michigan has once again set a new daily record of confirmed COVID-19 cases with 4,101 reported Wednesday. https://t.co/iZNRdmyaGX
— The Detroit News (@detroitnews) November 4, 2020
Daily News | Pa., NJ see biggest one-day increase in COVID-19 cases | Coronavirus Newsletter https://t.co/jJA6k9tyiC
— Philly Daily News (@PhillyDailyNews) November 4, 2020
National data (CDC, Covid Tracking Project, Johns Hopkins University)
Note that hospitalizations were over 52,000 today. We will probably see record hospitalizations in the next week or two.
— Bill McBride (@calculatedrisk) November 5, 2020
Hospitalization numbers peaked in 16 states today. 20 states have over 1,000 people currently hospitalized with COVID-19. pic.twitter.com/9vpAkVNoZb
— The COVID Tracking Project (@COVID19Tracking) November 5, 2020
There are 34 states reporting over 1,000 cases — a new record. pic.twitter.com/FcnZ02qXvC
— The COVID Tracking Project (@COVID19Tracking) November 5, 2020
U.S. sets new record for increase in #COVID_19 cases day after election – Reutershttps://t.co/h5rkCQpg5u
— Christophe Barraud (@C_Barraud) November 5, 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)