Overview
These are brand new tables just for North America
showing how the arrival of the new Omicron
strains are affecting each location in 2021.
To view more recent data from 2022,
go there.
Below, you will find 2 tables:
1. Weekly raw data (Go here)
2. Weekly data scaled per 100,000 population (Go here)
My sources show that the new Omicron strains
have arrived world-wide. A high death rate,
continues in some countries while it has declined
in others. The Omicron strains have displaced the
other, more deadly strains of the Covid-19 virus.
Expectations based upon early research on Omicron
in South Africa was that deaths would go down,
but just the opposite occurred in the U.K., the
United States, and other western countries. That
was before a surge in South Africa's death rate
in more recent weeks. Now they are saying that
the higher death rate is tied to the huge increases
in the number of cases.
Statistics in the United Kingdom show that most
of the U.K.'s deaths from Omicron were among
those who also had one or more comorbidities
such as being overweight or having diabetes.
As Omicron spreads so quickly and so thoroughly
world-wide, many believe that it has become
endemic and thus unavoidable like the common
cold. Since Omicron often has mild symptoms
that closely resemble the common cold, Omicron
may become yet another virus that can give people
a cold each year. Even a common cold can be
deadly to someone already in poor health.
While people who had recovered from an earlier
strain of Covid-19 were being infected again by
the Omicron strain, the reverse was never true,
so Omicron seems to be providing protection
from those earlier strains.
A new Omicron strain, BA.2, that is thought to be
even more contageous has already surfaced, but
its symptoms were no worse than Omicron BA.1.
Check out my sources at the bottom of this webpage.
The arrival of Omicron is obvious when the
Change in Cases for a location jumps from
consistently low values to high values. This
is often (but not always) followed by a rise or
drop in the Change in the number of Deaths.
The countries are ordered best (fewest Covid cases)
to worst (most Covid cases) using the latest infection
Cases numbers in the last column in the table --
currently Feb. 10. More columns could be added
in the future.
These tables are a snapshot of 1 day per week
since November 18, 2021. The "change" rows
are the changes in Cases or Deaths since the
previous week.
These tables are useful in noting trends. Pay special
attention to the "change" rows, as comparing these
will help you to determine how quickly infections
and/or deaths are increasing. An exceptionally
large increase is displayed in red.
Disclaimer:
Tables of data such as this are only as good as the
source of that data. Some countries have reported
exceptionally low numbers that, in my opinion, are
highly suspect. For example, Nicaragua, Honduras,
and El Salvador have reported values that are out of
line with the rest of the world. Instead of gradually
increasing values, some have reported no cases for
an entire week at a time. Is this because the person
doing the reporting was on vacation, was sick (with
Covid?), had incomplete data, or was politically
motivated to not scare away tourist dollars ?
These tables reflect what was reported.
Red in the Cases change row
or the Deaths change
A red number in bold means this is the maximum
row means a significant change above normal, such
as going from a 3 digit number to a 4 digit number.
found in that category within this entire table.
The table below lists the Covid-19 infection rate
and deaths as raw data plus computed changes.
|
\
Country \ Year |
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2021 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Nicaragua
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
17,023 +146 211 +1 |
Nov 25
17,152 +129 212 +1 |
Dec 2
17,254 +102 213 +1 |
Dec 9
17,328 +74 214 +1 |
Dec 16
17,391 +63 215 +1 |
Dec 23
17,442 +51 216 +1 |
Dec 30
17,487 +45 217 +1 |
|
|
Belize
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
29,501 +752 558 +28 |
Nov 25
30,060 +559 570 +12 |
Dec 2
30,618 +558 578 +8 |
Dec 9
30,991 +373 586 +8 |
Dec 16
31,217 +226 589 +3 |
Dec 23
31,444 +227 592 +3 |
Dec 30
32488 +1,044 598 +6 |
|
|
El Salvador
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
118,041 +691 3,741 +32 |
Nov 25
118,041 +0 3,764 +23 |
Dec 2
119,803 +1,762 3,779 +15 |
Dec 9
119,803 +0 3,791 +12 |
Dec 16
121,384 +1,581 3,803 +12 |
Dec 23
121,661 +277 3,815 +12 |
Dec 30
121,945 +284 3,823 +8 |
|
|
Honduras
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
377,293 +452 10,372 +23 |
Nov 25
377,712 +419 10,401 +29 |
Dec 2
377,859 +147 10,402 +1 |
Dec 9
378,423 +564 10,415 +13 |
Dec 16
378,685 +262 10,423 +8 |
Dec 23
378,685 +0 10,423 +0 |
Dec 30
379,402 +717 10,433 +10 |
|
|
Panama
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
475,369 +1,367 7,350 +12 |
Nov 25
476,813 +1,444 7,360 +10 |
Dec 2
478,275 +1,462 7,370 +10 |
Dec 9
480,090 +1,815 7,382 +12 |
Dec 16
482,230 +2,140 7,397 +15 |
Dec 23
485,512 +3,282 7,406 +9 |
Dec 30
493,707 +8,195 7,427 +21 |
|
|
Costa Rica
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
565,347 +1,423 7,248 +58 |
Nov 25
566,429 +1,082 7,284 +36 |
Dec 2
567,263 +834 7,309 +25 |
Dec 9
567,906 +643 7,328 +19 |
Dec 16
568,428 +522 7,336 +8 |
Dec 23
568,860 +432 7,343 +7 |
Dec 30
570,556 +1,696 7,353 +10 |
|
|
Guatemala
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
612,187 +3,880 15,802 +175 |
Nov 25
616,554 +4,367 15,885 +83 |
Dec 2
618,727 +2,173 15,967 +82 |
Dec 9
621,328 +2,601 16,020 +53 |
Dec 16
623,195 +1,867 16,061 +41 |
Dec 23
624,866 +1,671 16,089 +28 |
Dec 30
627,562 +2,696 16,106 +17 |
|
|
Canada
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
1,767,962 +18,162 29,516 +199 |
Nov 25
1,787,542 +19,580 29,655 +139 |
Dec 2
1,807,312 +19,770 29,790 +135 |
Dec 9
1,831,341 +24,029 29,930 +140 |
Dec 16
1,867,545 +36,204 30,065 +135 |
Dec 23
1,954,918 +87,373 30,185 +120 |
Dec 30
2,145,630 +190,712 30,328 +143 |
|
|
Mexico
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
3,854,994 +16,686 291,929 +1,299 |
Nov 25
3,876,391 +21,397 293,449 +1,520 |
Dec 2
3,891,218 +14,827 294,428 +979 |
Dec 9
3,911,714 +20,496 296,188 +1,760 |
Dec 16
3,927,265 +15,551 297,356 +1,168 |
Dec 23
3,940,401 +13,136 298,359 +1,003 |
Dec 30
3,961,662 +21,261 299,132 +773 |
|
|
U.S.A.
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
47,531,360 +678,587 768,697 +9,020 |
Nov 25
48,126,574 +595,214 775,797 +7,100 |
Dec 2
48,832,268 +705,694 785,910 +10,113 |
Dec 9
49,661,145 +828,877 794,649 +8,739 |
Dec 16
50,513,424 +852,279 803,652 +9,003 |
Dec 23
51,814,812 +1,301,388 815,423 +11,771 |
Dec 30
54,252,641 +2,437,829 824,342 +8,919 |
|
This table contains computed data.
The table below lists the Covid-19 infection rate
and deaths per 100,000 in population for the 10
mainland countries in North America. I have
taken the number of Cases, divided that number
by the population, and multiplied the result by
100,000 to get the numbers in this table. Similar
computations were done with the Deaths. The
data is rounded up or down to the nearest integer
value. The data used to make the computations
come from the table above, which comes from ...
https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/map.html
The populations were found on the internet and
the values that I used can be viewed
here.
Red in the Cases row
means 20,000 or more Cases per 100,000 population.
Red in the Cases change row
means a significant change above normal,
Red in the Deaths row
means 250 or more Deaths per 100,000 population.
Red in the Deaths change row
means a change of +5 or more.
A red number in bold means this is the maximum
such as going from a 3 digit number to a 4 digit number.
found in that category within this entire table.
|
\
Country \ Year |
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2021 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Nicaragua
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
247 +2 3 +0 |
Nov 25
249 +2 3 +0 |
Dec 2
250 +1 3 +0 |
Dec 9
251 +1 3 +0 |
Dec 16
252 +1 3 +0 |
Dec 23
253 +1 3 +0 |
Dec 30
253 +0 3 +0 |
|
|
El Salvador
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
1,807 +11 57 +0 |
Nov 25
1,807 +0 58 +1 |
Dec 2
1,834 +27 58 +0 |
Dec 9
1,834 +0 58 +0 |
Dec 16
1,858 +24 58 +0 |
Dec 23
1,862 +4 58 +0 |
Dec 30
1,867 +5 59 +1 |
|
|
Mexico
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
2,989 +13 226 +1 |
Nov 25
3,006 +17 228 +2 |
Dec 2
3,017 +11 228 +0 |
Dec 9
3,033 +16 230 +2 |
Dec 16
3,045 +12 231 +1 |
Dec 23
3,055 +10 231 +0 |
Dec 30
3,072 +17 232 +1 |
|
|
Guatemala
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
3,327 +21 86 +1 |
Nov 25
3,351 +24 86 +0 |
Dec 2
3,363 +12 87 +1 |
Dec 9
3,377 +14 87 +0 |
Dec 16
3,387 +10 87 +0 |
Dec 23
3,396 +9 187 +0 |
Dec 30
3,411 +15 88 +1 |
|
|
Honduras
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
3,736 +5 103 +1 |
Nov 25
3,740 +4 103 +0 |
Dec 2
3,741 +1 103 +0 |
Dec 9
3,747 +6 103 +0 |
Dec 16
3,749 +2 103 +0 |
Dec 23
3,749 +0 103 +0 |
Dec 30
3,756 +7 103 +0 |
|
|
Canada
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
4,629 +47 77 +0 |
Nov 25
4,681 +52 78 +1 |
Dec 2
4,732 +51 78 +0 |
Dec 9
4,795 +63 78 +0 |
Dec 16
4,890 +95 79 +1 |
Dec 23
5,119 +229 79 +0 |
Dec 30
5,618 +499 79 +0 |
|
|
Belize
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
6,861 +175 130 +7 |
Nov 25
6,991 +130 133 +3 |
Dec 2
7,120 +129 134 +1 |
Dec 9
7,207 +87 136 +2 |
Dec 16
7,260 +53 137 +1 |
Dec 23
7,313 +53 138 +1 |
Dec 30
7,555 +242 139 +1 |
|
|
Costa Rica
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
10,999 +28 141 +1 |
Nov 25
11,020 +21 142 +1 |
Dec 2
11,036 +16 142 +0 |
Dec 9
11,049 +13 143 +1 |
Dec 16
11,058 +9 143 +0 |
Dec 23
11,067 +9 143 +0 |
Dec 30
11,100 +33 143 +0 |
|
|
Panama
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
10,953 +31 169 +0 |
Nov 25
10,986 +33 170 +1 |
Dec 2
11,020 +34 170 +0 |
Dec 9
11,062 +42 170 +0 |
Dec 16
11,111 +49 170 +0 |
Dec 23
11,187 +76 171 +1 |
Dec 30
11,376 +189 171 +0 |
|
|
U.S.A.
Date
Cases change Deaths change |
Nov 18
14,321 +204 232 +3 |
Nov 25
14,500 +179 234 +2 |
Dec 2
14,713 +213 237 +3 |
Dec 9
14,962 +249 239 +2 |
Dec 16
15,219 +257 242 +3 |
Dec 23
15,612 +393 246 +4 |
Dec 30
16,346 +734 248 +2 |
|
These sources examine research papers and
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jTftlM0MJUk -- 25:42 -- Dec 30, 2021
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PYLbJ0H8zdc -- 18:24 Jan 2, 2022
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TrVGymR-jFU -- 24:32 Jan 12, 2022
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1R09yIKqq4 -- 21:54 Jan 13, 2022
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZAa1BsB2ZI -- 16:01 Jan 15, 2022
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U3W84wb5jKo -- 25:25 Jan 16, 2022
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7QVAXZPNaMI -- 26:29 Jan 17, 2022
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VVxmAIKjYM4 -- 33:11 Jan 18, 2022
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uP_p0a9pWCQ -- 27:16 Jan 18, 2022
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n09uw2wzF1o -- 24:24 Jan 25, 2022
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c32vDjyNE-M -- 26:11 Jan 26, 2022
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sDzbdNV8L20 -- 8:59 Feb 25, 2022
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ITr7oOsrXRI -- 24:35 Mar 1, 2022
Back to
Covid-19 Infection History
Sources worth looking into:
translate the data and findings into lay terms.
Dr. John Campbell: Omicron, orientation and unknowns
Dr. John Campbell: Omicron is displacing delta science
Dr. John Campbell: International data agrees
Dr. John Campbell: US hospital concerns
Dr. John Campbell: Pre-infection advice
"Omicron exposure is inevitable, an optimized immune system is not"
Dr. John Campbell: Specialists now agree on endemic ending
Dr. John Campbell: Vaccination advice in the age of omicron
Chris Martenson: Deaths in New Zealand [from mRNA vaccines]
Dr. John Campbell: Omicron, S.Africa, UK, US in that order
Dr. John Campbell: Daughter of omicron
Dr. John Campbell: Study confirms omicron reinfections
Dr. John Campbell: Is new omicron (BA.2) more severe (No)
Dr. John Campbell: Deaths WITH covid increase
-- Darrel Joy
All the way back to
Joy's Wild Plants