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- cases with bubbles sized by US state population and colored by per capita income (Jan 28, 2020 - Apr 28, 2000)
- cases per million population with bubbles sized by US state population (May 1, 2020 - Jun 22, 2020)
- cases per million population with bubbles sized by US state population and colored by per capita income (May 1, 2020, Jun 25, 2020)
- cases with bubbles sized by population density of state and colored by per capita income (May 1 2020 - Jun 26, 2020)
- March 1, 2020 - July 20, 2020
Motion Charts with bubbles sized by US state population and colored by per capita income Mar 1, 2020 thru Jul 20
Daily:
- daily cases per million population with bubbles sized by US state population and colored by per capita income (May 1, 2020, Jun 26, 2020)
- cases with bubbles sized by US state population and colored by per capita income (May 1, 2020, Jun 26, 2020)
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- Looking at the total deaths vs cases it is seen that New York (NY), Delaware (DE), Massachusetts (MA), Rhode Island (RI) and Connecticut (CT) lead the pack followed by Maryland (MD), Illinois (IL) and more cently recently Louisiana (LA) but other states are catching up.
- It is a similar situation when one normalizes the states by their populations.
- When one looks at the new daily confirmed cases/Million state population and deaths/Million state population it is seen to be very variable day-to-day.
- Arizona's increased confirmed cases pulled it away from the pack starting May 14, 2020, and Florida pulled away starting May 24, 2020
- The values of new Confirmed cases/day/Million State population appears to decrease as one moves forward in time beyond May 23 but then to increase again (driven by Arizona) starting June 14, 2020. Maybe tgis part of the "opening".
- Comparing the above with the same data but not normalized by state population
- At the start of May there is a noticeable correlation between deaths and confirmed, by the end of June the correlation is much weaker
- At the start of May the deaths and confirmed is dominated by New York (NY), New Jersey (NJ), Illinois (IL), Massachusetts (MA), California (CA) and Maryland (MD). By the end of June California (CA)is still a leader joined by Texas (TX), Florida (FL), Arizona (AZ), and Georgia (GA).
- Looking at the cases with bubbles sized by population density:
- Some states with high population densities such as New York (NY), New Jersey (NJ) and Massachusetts (MA) have high numbers of confirmed cases while others such as Washington DC, Rhode Island (RI), Delaware (DE) have fairly low numbers of confirmed cases.
- In general, the deaths/confirmed cases appear to be falling with time for especially as we get into June. This may be a mixture of increased testing finding more cases as well as more effective treatment.
- Exceptions that are still increasing include: NJ, MA, PA, CT, SD, NH, IL.
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