That’s not what I am seeing, 56 new cases on March 13th and 214 on March 20th for Canada.LarrylLix said:Canada's new cases curve started to flatten about March 13. Sent using Tapatalk
That’s not what I am seeing, 56 new cases on March 13th and 214 on March 20th for Canada.LarrylLix said:Canada's new cases curve started to flatten about March 13. Sent using Tapatalk
Another very sobering article.BraveSirRobbin said:I'm not a big CNN.com fan, but I just read THIS sobering article.
Other than preparing for the long road ahead (this is going to last for a while) in obtaining prescription medicines, etc... I think that trying to increase our health resiliency is paramount.
UPDATE Sorry. I didn't post any link and I couldn't correct properly on Tap-a-Talk.Waynedb said:What curve are you looking at?
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/canada/
LarrylLix said:UPDATE Sorry. I didn't post any link and I couldn't correct properly on Tap-a-Talk.
See the Figure 2 chart
https://www.canada.c...d-19-cases.html
You can't go by absolute numbers but ratios to show the change in escalation.
These charts indicate different statistics and can be both correct. The Canada gov chart uses "date of symptom onset", not confirmed date.RAL said:The chart you linked to shows the last few days as incomplete data.
Several other sources show much higher, and still increasing numbers for the last few days.
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/canada/
Not sure which one is correct. Has Canada issued "shelter in place orders," similar to several US states? If not, it's difficult to believe things would be trending downward.
The Canadian public health site is reporting based on the date of symptom onset--not the date the diagnosis was "confirmed". So if you have been sick for 10 days and get a test that confirms it is Covid-19, your case is added to the number from 10 days previous. Since there is always a lag between initial symptoms and getting a test completed, the graph in Figure 3 shows a shaded area that indicates that we don't yet know how many cases will be reported for those dates:RAL said:The chart you linked to shows the last few days as incomplete data.
Several other sources show much higher, and still increasing numbers for the last few days.
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/canada/
Not sure which one is correct. Has Canada issued "shelter in place orders," similar to several US states? If not, it's difficult to believe things would be trending downward.
Well I guess we will see overtime how this plays out, hopefully the measures being taken are slowing the spread.LarrylLix said:The bar graph I posted and linked to...
UPDATE Sorry. I didn't post any link and I couldn't correct properly on Tap-a-Talk.
See the Figure 2 chart
https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/services/diseases/2019-novel-coronavirus-infection/health-professionals/epidemiological-summary-covid-19-cases.html
You can't go by absolute numbers but ratios to show the change in escalation.