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Coronavirus
Coronavirus Yesterday July 8th the US again breaks record in daily new cases 61,848. The US has also started to see a rise in daily new deaths. Source: Worldometer There is no country in the world where confirmed coronavirus cases are growing as rapidly as they are in Arizona, Florida, or South Carolina. The Sun Belt has become the global virus capital. This chart ranks the countries with the most confirmed new cases over the past week, adjusted for population size, and treats each U.S. state as if it were a country. (Many states are larger in both landmass and population than some countries.) It’s not about the testing rate. Some other low-income countries might also appear on this list if they were conducting more tests. But the U.S. does not have an unusually high testing rate for a rich country, as a Johns Hopkins University analysis explains. Source: The New York Times |
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7/10/2020 4:09 am |
It is under control here for a bit longer= but tourist time has arrived
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7/10/2020 4:06 am |
This is just so heart breaking as each day things get much worse. I hope you have a great Thursday my friend..
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7/10/2020 4:03 am |
You guys are certainly in trouble down there...not good!!
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It is under control here for a bit longer= but tourist time has arrived (Virtual Symposium Group) use Virtual Symposium Group
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This is just so heart breaking as each day things get much worse. I hope you have a great Thursday my friend..
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7/9/2020 6:08 am |
You guys are certainly in trouble down there...not good!!
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7/9/2020 5:23 am |
Yesterday July 8th the US again breaks record in daily new cases 61,848. The US has also started to see a rise in daily new deaths. Source: Worldometer There is no country in the world where confirmed coronavirus cases are growing as rapidly as they are in Arizona, Florida, or South Carolina. The Sun Belt has become the global virus capital. This chart ranks the countries with the most confirmed new cases over the past week, adjusted for population size, and treats each U.S. state as if it were a country. (Many states are larger in both landmass and population than some countries.) It’s not about the testing rate. Some other low-income countries might also appear on this list if they were conducting more tests. But the U.S. does not have an unusually high testing rate for a rich country, as a Johns Hopkins University analysis explains. Source: The New York Times
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