After my email below from 1/29/2022, I didn't stop recording the Covid data - I just didn't know how to "STOP" it while the data is still available -- no matter how meaningless it might be...
Thank
GOD for the attached note here, Johns Hopkins STOPPED data reporting on
3/10/2023. Therefore, I am finally DONE with my Covid data collection.
To summarize this historic event, per Johns Hopkins, as of 3/10/2023, the recorded cases are as follows:
Total deaths = 1.4% (with US deaths at about 675,000)
Global Total:
Total confirmed cases = 676,609,955
Total daily new cases = 123,182
Total deaths = 6,881,955
United States:
Total confirmed cases = 103,804,263
Total daily new cases = 30,215
Total deaths = 1,123,836
United States as a % of Global Total:
Total confirmed cases = 15.3%
Total deaths = 16.3%
United States as a % of Global Total in 1918-1919 Spanish Flu:
On Saturday, January 29, 2022 at 01:48:36 PM CST, Pei Tang <tang_pei@yahoo.com> wrote:
Nonetheless, the above tally will go down to my history book.
Not
sure if you've ever faced a similar dilemma, but I am at the crossroad
of my endeavor of keeping track of daily Covid-19 cases for the past 696
days.
My
records started on 2/24/2020, when we only had 53 confirmed cases and
no death in the U.S. Since then, I have been diligently keeping track of
the new cases and deaths every day, with only one 10-day gap in June
2021 when we were out in the mountains of Glacier National Park.
Per Johns Hopkins, as of today, 1/29/2022, the recorded stats are as follows:
Global Total:
Total confirmed cases = 370,389,005
Total daily new cases = 3,662,115
Total deaths = 5,652,122
United States:
Total confirmed cases = 74,067,514
Total daily new cases = 639,081
Total deaths = 882,881
United States as a % of Global Total:
Total confirmed cases = 20%
Total deaths = 15.6%
United States as a % of Global Total in 1918-1919 Spanish Flu:
Total deaths = 1.4% (with US deaths at about 675,000)
Not
sure what I should do next. Right now, it seems unthinkable to abandon
the historical database at this point. However, does it make sense to
keep on going -- when Covid is transitioning into a flu?
Have you encountered similar situations where you started a project and couldn't let it end because you've become so attached to it???
No comments:
Post a Comment