Covid 19 Part XXII-30,360 in ROI(1,781 deaths) 8,035 in NI (568 deaths)(10/09)Read OP

eigrod · 09-09-2020 03:06PM

156 positive swabs in last 24 hours from 10,749 tests. Positivity rate 1.45%

https://covid19ireland-geohive.hub.arcgis.com/pages/hospitals-icu--testing

Benimar · 09-09-2020 03:18PM

eigrod wrote: »

156 positive swabs in last 24 hours from 10,749 tests. Positivity rate 1.45%

https://covid19ireland-geohive.hub.arcgis.com/pages/hospitals-icu--testing

1,127 positive swabs in the last 7 days. 161 average.

ceadaoin. · 09-09-2020 03:18PM

Stark wrote: »

Same pattern also observed in Florida. Started with the "casedemic" (vomit at term): high case numbers, low numbers hospitalisations and deaths. Low hospitalisations and deaths gave way to complacency and now they're up **** creek.

How are they? Cases and deaths are declining there. Hospitals coped. The surge peaked in August, the 7 day average of new cases has gone from over 11k to 3k.

They're so much up **** creek that thousands of people are moving there per week from places like NYC which has non existent levels of the virus but is still shutdown. They must be suicidal right?

lethalJB · 09-09-2020 03:19PM

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Always_Running · 09-09-2020 03:20PM

eigrod wrote: »

156 positive swabs in last 24 hours from 10,749 tests. Positivity rate 1.45%

https://covid19ireland-geohive.hub.arcgis.com/pages/hospitals-icu--testing

So if 84 cases confirmed tonight we'll have up to 72 cases added into Thursday or Fridays total?

Goldengirl · 09-09-2020 03:21PM

yourdeadwright wrote: »

Here a good exercise to do ,

If your on Facebook or Instagram go on your feed i'm sure you'll notice its the same people pedalling the anti mask conspiracy nonsense ,

Then ask yourself would I like to be know to socialise with any of these people in a public setting , I can bet you the answer is F*ck no,

Fxck no!:pac:

spookwoman · 09-09-2020 03:22PM

eigrod wrote: »

156 positive swabs in last 24 hours from 10,749 tests. Positivity rate 1.45%

https://covid19ireland-geohive.hub.arcgis.com/pages/hospitals-icu--testing

Discrepancy in the numbers again
Week total 71,910 should be 71,852

Renjit · 09-09-2020 03:23PM

Stark wrote: »

Same pattern also observed in Florida. Started with the "casedemic" (vomit at term): high case numbers, low numbers hospitalisations and deaths. Low hospitalisations and deaths gave way to complacency and now they're up **** creek.

We will need ~10k cases everyday to see the same situation.

iguana · 09-09-2020 03:23PM

Arghus wrote: »

What data is this?

Retroactive sample testing in the UK has shown that a Peter Attwood who died on Jan 30th and developed symptoms on Dec 28th, was the UK’s first Covid case. No travel history. His daughter believes she infected him as she had a Covidlike illness starting on Dec 15th with no idea how she contracted it.

Hrududu · 09-09-2020 03:24PM

drunkmonkey wrote: »

Yes a person who is sick and they use the correct type of mask and take all the proper precautions that goes along with using one may prevent 3 out or 200,000 cases in the general public.

That’s an interesting statistic. Where does that come from?

is_that_so · 09-09-2020 03:25PM

iguana wrote: »

Retroactive sample testing in the UK has shown that a Peter Attwood who died on Jan 30th and developed symptoms on Dec 28th, was the UK’s first Covid case. No travel history. His daughter believes she infected him as she had a Covidlike illness starting on Dec 15th with no idea how she contracted it.

One case is not data, it's one case and a relative's opinion doesn't count for anything.

Oranage2 · 09-09-2020 03:28PM

Always_Running wrote: »

So if 84 cases confirmed tonight we'll have up to 72 cases added into Thursday or Fridays total?

Looks that way plus the private testing, could be 200+ tomorrow

Goldengirl · 09-09-2020 03:31PM

ceadaoin. wrote: »

How are they? Cases and deaths are declining there. Hospitals coped. The surge peaked in August, the 7 day average of new cases has gone from over 11k to 3k.

They're so much up **** creek that thousands of people are moving there per week from places like NYC which has non existent levels of the virus but is still shutdown. They must be suicidal right?

Maybe they are moving home to vote for Trump in the primaries , who knows?

JDD · 09-09-2020 03:33PM

Benimar wrote: »

1,127 positive swabs in the last 7 days. 161 average.

I think we can all accept that cases are steadily rising and percentage of positives from testing is rising. Not inching up, but not hurtling skyward either. That in and of itself is not a cause for concern. The cause for concern would be the R rate at the moment (do we know?) and how many new cases are asymptomatic and whether there is a rise in the numbers in over 70's being infected.

Does anyone know whether meat factory workers now have to be tested on a regular basis, similar to nursing homes, or was the mass testing a once off, and the factories have now changed practices to facilitate social distancing (yeah right, but I can imagine the government accepting that).

blowitupref · 09-09-2020 03:40PM

Benimar wrote: »

1,127 positive swabs in the last 7 days. 161 average.

Minus the 1,055 cases in the last 7 days at least we currently don't have a three digit backlog number in cases.

iguana · 09-09-2020 03:42PM

is_that_so wrote: »

One case is not data, it's one case and a relative's opinion doesn't count for anything.

Yes it does. He is confirmed to have contracted Covid in the UK roughly on or before Christmas. Whether his daughter infected him or not isn’t relevant, it’s just the only current clue to where he may have gotten it. The same way that it’s likely the children of the first man in France to have confirmed Covid had it too.

eigrod · 09-09-2020 03:42PM

JDD wrote: »

I think we can all accept that cases are steadily rising and percentage of positives from testing is rising. Not inching up, but not hurtling skyward either. That in and of itself is not a cause for concern. The cause for concern would be the R rate at the moment (do we know?) and how many new cases are asymptomatic and whether there is a rise in the numbers in over 70's being infected.

Does anyone know whether meat factory workers now have to be tested on a regular basis, similar to nursing homes, or was the mass testing a once off, and the factories have now changed practices to facilitate social distancing (yeah right, but I can imagine the government accepting that).

The positivity rate isn’t going up. Have a look at the middle 2 tabs of the graphs at the foot of this page
https://covid19ireland-geohive.hub.arcgis.com/pages/hospitals-icu--testing

The R rate was estimated to be between 1 and 1.2 last Thursday. I doubt it’s much different now.

Goldengirl · 09-09-2020 03:43PM

JDD wrote: »

I think we can all accept that cases are steadily rising and percentage of positives from testing is rising. Not inching up, but not hurtling skyward either. That in and of itself is not a cause for concern. The cause for concern would be the R rate at the moment (do we know?) and how many new cases are asymptomatic and whether there is a rise in the numbers in over 70's being infected.

Does anyone know whether meat factory workers now have to be tested on a regular basis, similar to nursing homes, or was the mass testing a once off, and the factories have now changed practices to facilitate social distancing (yeah right, but I can imagine the government accepting that).

Considering 1 case had 50 contacts , as per Fergal Bowers today, yes it would be good to know the R number.
Meatplants continuing with private testing so also would be good to know if any public health oversight on that ?

09-09-2020 03:43PM

Stark wrote: »

Same pattern also observed in Florida. Started with the "casedemic" (vomit at term): high case numbers, low numbers hospitalisations and deaths. Low hospitalisations and deaths gave way to complacency and now they're up **** creek.

Peaks in cases and deaths were16 days apart in Florida

Gael23 · 09-09-2020 03:45PM

Is there any indication on what’s coming today?

is_that_so · 09-09-2020 03:47PM

iguana wrote: »

Yes it does. He is confirmed to have contracted Covid in the UK roughly on or before Christmas. Whether his daughter infected him or not isn’t relevant, it’s just the only current clue to where he may have gotten it. The same way that it’s likely the children of the first man in France to have confirmed Covid had it too.

One case is really not proof of anything except being a single case any more than the French guy is evidence that it was rampant in France. Not clear where you're going with this except that you look like a dog with a bone.

is_that_so · 09-09-2020 03:47PM

Gael23 wrote: »

Is there any indication on what’s coming today?

84 + 4 is the delivery.

stephenjmcd · 09-09-2020 03:48PM

Mentioned by another poster on vaccine thread.

EU doing a deal with Pfizer for an initial order of 200m with the potential for an additional 100m.

Pending the conclusion of the trials and approval, deliveries of to start by end of this year.

https://www.pfizer.com/news/press-release/press-release-detail/pfizer-and-biontech-potentially-supply-eu-200-million-doses

Gael23 · 09-09-2020 03:49PM

is_that_so wrote: »

84 + 4 is the delivery.

What’s the +4 about?

is_that_so · 09-09-2020 03:51PM

Gael23 wrote: »

What’s the +4 about?

deaths

odyssey06 · 09-09-2020 03:53PM

is_that_so wrote: »

One case is really not proof of anything except being a single case any more than the French guy is evidence that it was rampant in France. Not clear where you're going with this except that you look like a dog with a bone.

It seems important to the future spread of the virus to know the history of its first spread.
Not sure why you're trying to bury this.

DangerScouse · 09-09-2020 03:55PM

Deleted User wrote: »
Glad you are recovering and back running.

Of course we know it can be a serious illness and if I get I will be concerned and anxious.

Some of the media however are picking the most extreme cases at younger ages.

Some people recover quite quickly. Perspective and hope is needed also, whilst still being careful.

I'm certainly not saying it's the flu and open up nothing to see hear. Hopefully you get back to full health soon.

If you don't mind me asking do you know how you picked it up?

We never found out how we all picked it up (whole family had it) but we presume it could have occured whilst i was in the UK with work the week previous to first signs of the virus.

Non solum non ambulabit · 09-09-2020 03:56PM

Stark wrote: »

Same pattern also observed in Florida. Started with the "casedemic" (vomit at term): high case numbers, low numbers hospitalisations and deaths. Low hospitalisations and deaths gave way to complacency and now they're up **** creek.

Now they are no longer up sh1t creek is the correct statement.

is_that_so · 09-09-2020 03:56PM

odyssey06 wrote: »

You seem to be the dog trying to bury the bone.
First of all it was "one case isn't data", what next?

If only one person had ever died of COVID we'd be living normal lives!

DangerScouse · 09-09-2020 03:59PM

the merchant wrote: »

84 cases - 4 deaths

That's a big jump in deaths if accurate

Covid 19 Part XXII-30,360 in ROI(1,781 deaths) 8,035 in NI (568 deaths)(10/09)Read OP

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