Coronovirus Updates - New York Times
June 15, 2020
Mixed messages come all over. The New York times has interactive pages that show daily updated information. As noted in by the publication, information comes from government reporting agencies, and the information may be dated, underreported or inaccurate for any number of reasons. Regardless, trends are important indicators of activity, and they can be used when deciding whether to travel to Mexico or not.The most recent graphic trends of the cumulative number of active cases, the number of active cases by day and the number of deaths by day as of June 15, 2020 appear below:
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New Reported Cases in Mexico - June 15, 2020
New Reported Deaths in Mexico - June 15, 2020
Cumulative Active Cases in Mexico - June 15, 2020
Following is an article published on June 14, 2020 in the New York Times. Keep the link and check it frequently for updates. Also, you can follow activity in your state or other countries you may be interested in.
The data appears to be moving in the right direction. But experts seem to believe the trends will move upward, which we all hope does not happen. Keep in touch, and stay safe. This too shall pass....
We hope to travel in November, and hope to see those of you who have reservations then too. Face masking, washing hands, keeping hands from your face while out and about and keeping social distances are the best ways to protect yourself from becoming infected.
Mexico Coronavirus Map and Case Count
There have been at least 142,600 cases of the coronavirus in Mexico, according to the National Agency of Science and Technology. As of Sunday morning, 16,872 people had died.
In May, the Times found that the Mexican government was not reporting hundreds, possibly thousands, of deaths from the coronavirus in Mexico City, according to officials and confidential data.
Earlier this week, the total number of reported cases and deaths increased significantly as the government added thousands of new cases to its historical data. Officials may revise historical data as more case details become known. The Times has made these historical revisions to the data on this page through June 3.
Reported cases in Mexico
Source: Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología (National Agency of Science and Technology) of Mexico.
About this data:
The map shows the known locations of coronavirus cases by county. For total cases and deaths: Circles are sized by the number of people there who have tested positive or have a probable case of the virus, which may differ from where they contracted the illness. For per capita: Parts of a county with a population density lower than 10 people per square mile are not shaded.
Here’s how the number of cases and deaths are growing in Mexico:
Reported cases by state:
State Cum Cases Per 100,000 Deaths Per 100,000 Mexico City 35,954 403 3,698 41State of Mexico 22,776 141 2,774 17Baja California 6,852 207 1,455 44Tabasco 6,479 270 726 30Veracruz 6,245 77 999 12Puebla 5,388 87 710 12Sinaloa 5,366 181 861 29Jalisco 3,880 49 317 4Sonora 3,837 135 284 10Michoacán 3,409 74 273 6Guanajuato 3,367 58 184 3Guerrero 3,259 92 546 15Chiapas 3,143 60 300 6Tamaulipas 2,968 86 186 5Oaxaca 2,938 74 334 8Hidalgo 2,675 94 430 15Yucatán 2,487 119 243 12Nuevo León 2,456 48 167 3Quintana Roo 2,443 163 464 31Chihuahua 2,222 62 457 13Coahuila 1,909 65 129 4Morelos 1,841 97 336 18Tlaxcala 1,692 133 226 18San Luis Potosí 1,650 61 89 3Aguascalientes 1,431 109 66 5Querétaro 1,404 69 169 8Nayarit 985 83 113 10Campeche 963 107 117 13Baja California Sur 961 135 50 7Durango 920 52 74 4Zacatecas 514 33 59 4Colima 276 39 36 5
The New York Times is engaged in an effort to track details about cases and deaths around the world, collecting information from local governments and other sources around the clock. The numbers in this article are being updated several times a day based on the latest information our journalists have gathered.
New reported cases by day in Mexico
Note: The seven-day average is the average of a day and the previous six days of data.
New reported deaths by day in Mexico
Note: Scale for deaths chart is adjusted from cases chart to display trend.
The New York Times has found that official tallies in the United States and in more than a dozen other countries have undercounted deaths during the coronavirus outbreak because of limited testing availability.
About the data
Confirmed cases and deaths are counts of individuals whose coronavirus infections were confirmed by a laboratory test. Probable cases and deaths count individuals who did not have a confirmed test but were evaluated using criteria developed by national and local governments. Some governments are reporting only confirmed cases, while others are reporting both confirmed and probable numbers. And there is also another set of governments that are reporting the two types of numbers combined without providing a way to separate the confirmed from the probable. The Times is now using the total of confirmed and probable counts when they are available individually or combined. Otherwise only the confirmed count will be shown.
Governments often revise data or report a large increase in cases on a single day without historical revisions, which can cause an irregular pattern in the daily reported figures. The Times is excluding these anomalies from seven-day averages when possible.
Tracking the Coronavirus:
Brazil Canada France Germany India Italy Mexico Spain U.K. United States
Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington Washington, D.C. West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
What you can do
Experts’ understanding of how the Covid-19 works is growing. It seems that there are four factors that most likely play a role: how close you get to an infected person; how long you are near that person; whether that person expels viral droplets on or near you; and how much you touch your face afterwards.
You can help reduce your risk and do your part to protect others by following some basic steps:
Keep your distance from others. Stay at least six feet away from people outside your household as much as possible.
Wash your hands often. Anytime you come in contact with a surface outside your home, scrub with soap for at least 20 seconds, rinse and then dry your hands with a clean towel.
Avoid touching your face. The virus primarily spreads when contaminated hands touch our nose or mouth or eyes. Try to keep your hands away from your face unless you have just recently washed them.
Wear a mask outside your home. A mask protects others from any potential infection from you. The more people who wear masks, the more we all stay safer.
Here’s a complete guide on how you can prepare for the coronavirus outbreak.