Covid19/2021-22 OMICRON/ VIRUS "IHU" FRANCE:P13310/NEWEST VIRUS: "NEOCOV" HIGH INFECTION RATE+1 IN 3 DIE !?! P13315

Peaking doesn't mean it magically is going to go away, it means it's not going to get any worse than what we're seeing right now.

New cases and hospitalizations have been pretty much flat for a week. If you look at the curve for any other outbreak in the world, once it plateaus after the initial surge it pretty much always goes down from there, it's just a question of how quickly.

Arizona and California seem to be pretty much there too, although they are less consistent day to day.

More seafood workers infected

Alaska has another record-high COVID-19 count with dozens of cases among seafood workers

[link to www.alaskapublic.org (secure)]

This is what I mean, Wordsworth. LJS, cam see this in her hometown. Multiply this behavior in all of Texans counties and you still have the same recipe for disaster.

If anything low hospitalization is attributed to people staying home because they fear hospitals will make them worse.
They would rather stay home and if they die, they'd be at home buried in their 10 acres.

Lots of this can be said for the southern rurals too. Just saying.

How the living hell did they get it into the fish?

19-Jul Texas
- Total Cases: 325.030 , new: 7.300 ( 10.158 yesterday, 9.482 running 7 day average). Total cases changed 2,30 %, vs 3,32 % running 7 day average)
- Tests: 2.932.364 , new: 89.679 ( 11,08% total positive, 8,14% positive new)
- Hospitalizations: 10.592 currently, 10.658 yesterday, 10.541 running 7 day average)
- Mortality: 3958 total, 93 today, ( 130 yesterday, 109 running 7 day average).

Collin country cases are currently active for ~9 days suggesting a 5 day lag in testing data (was 7 days last time I posted about them).

There are more hospital beds available then yesterday (Numbers in future)

ICU beds available is 943 was 966.

Dunce cap target is Hospitalized Currently >= 10132 on July 24th.

IMHO it could go either way. It looks flat lined for the time being but that may be a urban -> rural shift.

Peaking doesn't mean it magically is going to go away, it means it's not going to get any worse than what we're seeing right now.

New cases and hospitalizations have been pretty much flat for a week. If you look at the curve for any other outbreak in the world, once it plateaus after the initial surge it pretty much always goes down from there, it's just a question of how quickly.

Arizona and California seem to be pretty much there too, although they are less consistent day to day.

If a major hurricane hits. I wonder how they are going to deal with community shelters. Those are usually packed to the gills when the storm hits.

Peaking doesn't mean it magically is going to go away, it means it's not going to get any worse than what we're seeing right now.

New cases and hospitalizations have been pretty much flat for a week. If you look at the curve for any other outbreak in the world, once it plateaus after the initial surge it pretty much always goes down from there, it's just a question of how quickly.

Arizona and California seem to be pretty much there too, although they are less consistent day to day.

More seafood workers infected

Alaska has another record-high COVID-19 count with dozens of cases among seafood workers

[link to www.alaskapublic.org (secure)]

How the living hell did they get it into the fish?

in context:

19 Jul - 10:11:24 PM [RTRS] - TEXAS COVID-19 CURRENT HOSPITALIZATIONS FALL FROM RECORD HIGH, DOWN 66 TO 10,592 TOTAL ON SUNDAY -STATE HEALTH DEPT

this southern outbreak is extremely mild. considering they dont mitigate at all so the virus is roaming free hospitalizations are extremely low.

its either the hot weather + uv light or the virus mutated and its much weaker.

Oh my.
I just can’t.

Everyone just needs to drink a big glass of water and chill out.