Location of US and Canadian Coronavirus Patients on March 1

 

Location of US and Canadian Coronavirus Cases, March 1

Update, March 2.  There are now 105 US cases, with 6 deaths.  5 of them are in Kings County, WA.  What was previously labeled Seattle is now King County, with 14 cases, 5 deaths, and 1 recovered.  Santa Clara Co., CA now has 9 cases, and increase of 3, with 1 recovered.  California added three new counties:  2 in San Mateo, 1 in Placer County, and 1 in Sonoma County.  California now has 22 cases.

Canada increased 3 to 27.  The new cases were in Toronto, which now has 17.  Mexico still has 5.

March 1:  The US has 88 cases.  44 are from people flown removed from the Diamond Princess or Wuhan.  The locations of the other 44 are indicated in the Johns Hopkins map.  Seven of those have recovered, and two have died.  The number is growing fast, and I had to update this several times today.

Canada has 24 cases, and Mexico has 5 cases.  The Mexican cases are not located.

For the US cases we start with 15 in California:  1 Humboldt Co.; 6 Santa Clara Co., one of who has recovered; 2 Sacramento Co.; 2 San Benito; 1 Los Angeles; 1 Orange Co.; 2 San Diego Co., of which 1 is recovered.

Next, we move up the West Coast for 17 more:  13 Seattle WA, of which 1 has recovered and 2 have died; 3 Snohomish Co WA.; 1 Portland OR.  The 13 in Seattle is a jump of 7 from 6 yesterday.  A second patient has also died there.

In the Southwest: 1 is in Tempe AZ, who has recovered; and 1 in San Antonio, TX

In the North, 3 are in Chicago IL, of which 2 are recovered, and 1 is in Madison, WI.

In the Northeast:  1 is in Boston, MA, who has recovered; 2 in Providence, RI, and 1 in New York, NY.

In the South:  1 is in Sarasota, FL, and 1 is in Hillsborough, FL.

There are 24 cases in Canada.

In the West are 8 in British Columbia, of which 3 are recovered.  The map locates them near Vancouver.

In the East are: 1 in London ON, who is recovered; 14 in Toronto, of which 2 are recovered; and 1 in Montreal.

About Dennis SILVERMAN

I am a retired Professor of Physics and Astronomy at U C Irvine. For two decades I have been active in learning about energy and the environment, and in reporting on those topics for a decade. For the last four years I have added science policy. Lately, I have been reporting on the Covid-19 pandemic of our times.
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