I have been conducting Data Analytics Studies on the Coronavirus Pandemic for 133 days and have written 205 research-based blog posts on COVID-19 in these 133 days.
Thank God we will never experience 22 July 2020 ever again! Or will We?
Almost like on 16 July, just five countries — USA, Brazil, India, South Africa, Colombia — registered 72.7% of the 279,767 Covid cases yesterday (22 July), a new world record, which beat the previous record of 249,668 Covid cases on 16 July.
The last 14 days’ average for the world is 228,366 cases per day. It was 189,517 daily cases from 15 June to 8 July, so the growth has been 20.5% in just two weeks.
USA registered its fifth highest daily tally of 71,967 cases, despite 5 of the 50 states not reporting data. The highest was 74,987 cases on 17 July. The last 14 days’ average is 66,968 daily cases, 34.5% higher than the 49,790 average daily cases registered from 15 June to 8 July.
Brazil registered its highest daily tally of 65,339 cases. The last 14 days’ average is 36,834 daily cases, slightly lower than the 37,409 average daily cases registered from 15 June to 8 July.
India registered its highest daily tally of 45,601 cases, beating its previous record of 40,243 cases on 19 July. The last 14 days’ average is 33,617 daily cases, 59% higher than the 21,148 average daily cases registered from 15 June to 8 July.
South Africa registered its seventh highest daily tally of 13,150 cases. The highest was 13,674 cases on 9 July. The last 14 days’ average is 12,163 daily cases, 50.9% higher than the 8,062 average daily cases registered from 15 June to 8 July.
Colombia registered its fourth highest daily tally of 7,390 cases. The highest was 8,934 cases on 17 July. The last 14 days’ average is 6,414 daily cases, 74.3% higher than the 3,680 average daily cases registered from 15 June to 8 July.
OTHER COVID-19 HEADLINES:
- The World crossed 15 million (1.5 crore) cases.
- USA crossed 4 million (40 lakh) cases.
- Amongst the Top 30 Brazil became the fourth country (after Chile, USA and Peru) to cross 10,000 Cases per Million, which means that over 1% of Brazil’s population has contracted the disease.
- Mexico became the seventh country to cross 3,50,000 cases.
- Kazakhstan became the 29th country to cross 75,000 cases.
- Mexico became the fourth country (after USA, Brazil & UK) to cross 40,000 deaths.
- Colombia became the 16th country to cross 6,000 deaths.
READ THESE RECENT POSTS:
Did my article cause panic in some state governments? India logs 45,600 cases!!!
India breaches 1.2 million (12 lakh) cases
15 million (1.5 crore) Coronavirus Cases
USA crosses 4 million (40 lakh) cases
Which Indian States are managing Coronavirus well and which are not?
India finally Tests 1% of its Population — Do you think it is enough?
Fact Check: Are women leaders managing Covid better than male leaders?
Are Some European Nations Purposely Hiding Covid-19 Cases and Deaths?
Does Rahul Gandhi Have Memory Loss?
India’s Diplomacy and Show of Strength Pay Off — China Starts Backing Out
What Does This World Map Show Us?
Indians Rising in Foreign Governments
The Army Chief vs. the Prime Minister
Why Did Chinese Troops Enter India?
Why China Should Actually Have Over 4.08 Million Cases?
Grow Up Mr. Rahul Gandhi — The Enemy is NOT Modi; it IS China
LATEST UPDATES (at 02:40 am UTC; 23 July 2020):
- The world has crossed 15.373 million (1.537 crore) cases
- The global death toll is over 630,100
- With 12,39,684 cases and 29,890 deaths, India is No.3 in cases and No.7 in deaths.
- India’s Maharashtra state, with 3,37,607 cases and 12,556 deaths, would rank No.9 in cases and No.12 in deaths if it were a country
- 4 countries have crossed 7,50,000 cases (up from 0 on April 3)
- 13 countries have crossed 250,000 cases (up from 1 on April 3)
- 19 countries have crossed 150,000 cases (up from 1 on April 3)
- 22 countries have crossed 100,000 cases (up from 3 on April 3)
- 41 countries have crossed 50,000 cases (up from 8 on April 3)
- 57 countries have crossed 25,000 cases (up from 11 on April 3)
- 2 countries have crossed 80,000 deaths (up from 0 on April 3)
- 8 countries have crossed 25,000 deaths (up from 0 on April 3)
- 11 countries have crossed 10,000 deaths (up from 0 on April 3)
- 22 countries have crossed 5,000 deaths (up from 5 on April 3)
- 29 countries have crossed 2,500 deaths (up from 7 on April 3)
- 43 countries have crossed 1,000 deaths (up from 10 on April 3)