INSIDER
CHARTS: What is the coronavirus positivity rate in Texas?
Read full article: CHARTS: What is the coronavirus positivity rate in Texas?As coronavirus testing continues to increase in Texas, some have wondered how the number of tests being performed compares to the number of cases reported in the state.
CHART: Track the number of coronavirus cases, recoveries and deaths in the Greater Houston area
Read full article: CHART: Track the number of coronavirus cases, recoveries and deaths in the Greater Houston areaHere is a quick look at the coronavirus cases that have been reported in the Greater Houston area.
This dashboard tracks the daily hospital capacity for general, ICU beds in the Houston area
Read full article: This dashboard tracks the daily hospital capacity for general, ICU beds in the Houston areaHOUSTON – As Texas continues to reopen, many areas, including the greater Houston area, have seen a slow climb in the number of new coronavirus cases reported each day and coronavirus-related hospitalizations. Since Memorial Day, the state has also seen increases in the number of people testing positive for the virus. He also said Texas has “abundant” hospital capacity at present the goal is to keep it that way. See the SETRAC coronavirus and hospital capacity dashboard below:How to use this interactive dashboard:The dashboard has six sets of charts that range from a daily COVID-19 tracker to hospital bed capacity. Click through the buttons at the top or the slides at the bottom to see all the charts from SETRAC.
Map: Track coronavirus infection rates per capita, county-by-county
Read full article: Map: Track coronavirus infection rates per capita, county-by-countySAN ANTONIO – A new map put out by the Stanford Big Local News platform shows the severity of coronavirus across the country, broken down by county. KSAT-TV reports the site was developed with data provided by state and local health agencies, along with data from the New York Times. The map is tracks the confirmed number of COVID-19 per 100,000 people. COVID-19, the respiratory disease caused by the new virus, stands for coronavirus disease 2019. The disease first appeared in late 2019 in Wuhan, China, but spread around the world in early 2020, causing the World Health Organization to declare a pandemic in March.