Search

Italy Coronavirus Map and Case Count - The New York Times

There have been at least 168,000 confirmed cases of coronavirus in Italy, according to the Italian Department of Civil Protection. As of Friday morning, 22,170 people had died.

Confirmed cases in Italy

cases

cases

Total reported cases per 100,000 people

+10

+100

+200

No cases reported

Double-click to zoom into the map.

Use two fingers to pan and zoom. Tap for details.

Source: Italian Department of Civil Protection. Circles are sized by the number of people there who have tested positive, which may differ from where they contracted the illness.

Here’s how the number of new known cases and deaths are growing across Italy’s provinces.

Cases by region and province

Cases Per 100,000 People Deaths Per 100,000 People
+ Lombardy 63,094 627 11,608 115
+ Emilia-Romagna 21,486 482 2,843 64
+ Piedmont 19,108 439 2,094 48
+ Veneto 14,990 306 981 20
+ Tuscany 7,943 213 585 16
+ Liguria 6,039 389 828 53
+ Marche 5,582 366 764 50
+ Trentino-Alto Adige 5,561 519 547 51
+ Lazio 5,380 92 316 5
+ Campania 3,887 67 286 5

Note: Detailed death data was not available for some areas.

Italy, the center of the pandemic last month, is emerging from its worst days, when some hospitals in the north were overwhelmed with new patients. Experts say a steady decrease in hospitalizations and deaths in recent weeks is a “trustworthy” trend. The number of new cases started to plateau in the first week of April, though thousands of infections continue to be reported every day.

A handful of commercial businesses will reopened, including bookstores and stationery shops. But the country’s broader lockdown, which bans all non-essential movement across the country, is expected to remain in place until at least May 3. Controls have intensified since the lockdown was imposed last month — parks are closed and all outdoor activities are now heavily restricted — and fines are steep.

A task force that will advise the government on the gradual reopening of the country was formed over the weekend, though many regional governments are developing their own plans.

How Cases Are Growing

Here’s how the number of new cases is changing over time:

New reported cases by day in Italy

6,000 cases

Jan. 22

Apr. 16

7-day average

New cases

New reported deaths by day in Italy

500 deaths

Jan. 22

Apr. 16

7-day average

New deaths

Note: Scale for deaths chart is adjusted from cases chart to display trend.

Daily data at the regional and provincial level is provided by the Italian Department of Civil Protection in Italian and English. The data includes the number of confirmed cases, deaths, recoveries, hospitalized patients and the number of people in intensive care. The data on the number of “swabs” undertaken each day reflects the number of tests performed, not the number of people tested.

The head of Italy’s Civil Protection agency estimated that the number of cases could be as much as ten times higher than the current figure. In the hardest-hit areas, testing tends to be limited to patients admitted to a hospital, and medical workers have effectively stopped performing post-mortem swabs on patients who die at home.

Where You Can Find More Information

Read more about the toll the virus has taken on Italianfamilies, thehealthcare system, and some particularly vulnerable populations such aspriests and nuns,supermarket clerks andthe homeless. Italy, theunfortunate vanguard of Western democracies grappling with the virus, is now weighing different options on how to reopen the country, andhaving the right antibodies might play a role in determining who gets to work and who does not.

Here is where you can find more detailed information in Italian:

Let's block ads! (Why?)



"case" - Google News
April 17, 2020 at 12:13AM
https://ift.tt/2K6w2YK

Italy Coronavirus Map and Case Count - The New York Times
"case" - Google News
https://ift.tt/37dicO5
Shoes Man Tutorial
Pos News Update
Meme Update
Korean Entertainment News
Japan News Update

Bagikan Berita Ini

0 Response to "Italy Coronavirus Map and Case Count - The New York Times"

Post a Comment

Powered by Blogger.