The map shows two key data points: (1) the illness levels we’re currently observing, and (2) the degree to which those levels are higher than the typical levels we expect to see at this point in the flu season. (Details on how we calculate this are available in our technical approach document.) We believe this latter data point — which we’re calling “atypical illness”, may in some cases be connected to the COVID-19 pandemic.
It would be interesting to see what the number of connected medical devices per capita per county is, and to compare that to these maps. In any case, it looks like there are cases building in the...
It would be interesting to see what the number of connected medical devices per capita per county is, and to compare that to these maps.
In any case, it looks like there are cases building in the south, and Florida is straight fucked.
From the caption:
It would be interesting to see what the number of connected medical devices per capita per county is, and to compare that to these maps.
In any case, it looks like there are cases building in the south, and Florida is straight fucked.
The weird bit is that California looks absolutely normal. I am wondering if they buy more of these thermometers in Florida, or they use them more?
They added another view showing that there is a downward trend in most places. I think this data is too hard to interpret.