https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opini...ge-country
It can seem like we’re experiencing a second wave of the coronavirus, but there’s a lot of conflicting data. Case counts are rising, but some of that is due to testing. Importantly, deaths are not rising. And then some of the charts you see play games with the x-axis.
So, what’s really going on? Below are some charts that together tell a story something like this: America is too big a country to consider as a single pool of cases, hospitalizations, or deaths. There never was a nationwide outbreak of the virus, although the media based in the Acela corridor spoke as if there were one. There’s not really a second wave now nationwide.
What happened is that some parts of America, mostly the New York City area and Detroit, had horrific outbreaks in March, and they are now tapering off. Today, a few other parts that had mostly avoided the virus — Florida, Texas, and Arizona — are finally seeing an increase in cases.
If you layer the regions on top of one another, it looks like a second wave. But if you separate them out, it looks like different places are getting hit at different times.
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