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COVID-19 Map: Deaths Worldwide Now At More Than 115K, Confirmed Cases Top 9K in LA County
Note on the data you see when clicking on a bubble: Confirmed cases include presumptive positive cases | Recovered cases outside China are estimates based on local media reports, and may be substantially lower than the true number | Active cases = total confirmed - total recovered - total deaths.
Editor's note: For the most recent updates, check our latest tracker post for Tuesday, April 14.
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Jump to: CALIFORNIA | WORLDWIDE | SOCAL COUNTIES | ANALYSIS
WHERE WE STAND
On Sunday, L.A. County reported 323 new cases and 31 new deaths, marking another rise in the mortality rate, which is now just over 3%. There have been at least 9,192 total confirmed cases here. Local authorities on Friday expanded stay home orders until May 15, saying they believe physical distancing has been working.
And on Saturday, the United States passed Italy for the most confirmed COVID-19 deaths in the world.
The U.S. is among a number of countries experiencing large-scale epidemics. The map above shows cumulative confirmed cases, deaths and recoveries and is updated in near real-time throughout the day. Zoom out to see more of the world.
Below are the recent totals for the United States, followed by the nine other countries with the most reported cases of COVID-19. Italy, Spain, Germany, and now France are all reporting more confirmed cases than China, where the outbreak began late last year, but whose reported numbers have since greatly slowed.
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These numbers are changing rapidly and experts have warned that confirmed cases are far under the actual total of infected individuals. For more detail check the full tracker, which includes death tolls and projections of cases on the Johns Hopkins Center for Systems Science and Engineering site. Engineers there are collecting data from:
- World Health Organization
- U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- European Center for Disease Prevention and Control
- National Health Commission of the People's Republic of China
- Local media reports, local health departments, and the DXY
IN CALIFORNIA
Statewide, our friends on the L.A. Times data desk are tracking cases in California by surveying "numbers released by the dozens of local health agencies across the state." As of about 11 a.m. Monday, the newspaper is reporting California has:
- 23,428 confirmed cases
- 682 deaths
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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AT A GLANCE
In Sunday's news release, L.A. County public health officials gave a demographic breakdown of the deaths so far, with the caveat that they currently only have that data for 240 of the 296 people who have died. [We have added overall demographic estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau for comparison.]
Here's what they're reporting about the residents who died:
- 33% Latino or Latina [48.6% of county residents]
- 32% White [26.1% of county residents]
- 19% Asian residents [15.4% of county residents]
- 14% African American residents [9% of county residents]
- 2% Residents identifying with other races
At a press briefing Friday, L.A. County public health officials said they decided to extend stay home until May 15 after studying different scenarios for the spread of COVID-19 in the nation's most populous county.
"It's because it is working," Public Health Director Barbara Ferrer said. "We know it's effective, but we still have a ways to go. In order to both protect the lives of people who live in our county, and to make sure that our health care system remains fully able to service all who need their care."
(Courtesy of LA County)
(LA County)
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As of the latest updates Sunday:
LA COUNTY
- 9,192 cases
- 296 deaths
* [Includes additional numbers released by Long Beach. See more from L.A. County and Pasadena]
ORANGE COUNTY
- 1,277 cases
- 19 deaths
VENTURA COUNTY
- 314 cases
- 10 deaths
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
- 1,619 cases
- 41 deaths
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
- 887 cases
- 31 deaths
* More from San Bernardino County
FLATTEN THE CURVE
As new cases continue to be confirmed, Californians are continuing to be under "safer at home" and "social distancing" orders. State and county officials have ordered the vast majority of Californians to strictly limit interactions with other people, wash hands frequently, and stay 6 feet away from others.
Remember, the goal of social distancing is to "flatten the curve" of COVID-19's spread.
HOW CALIFORNIA CASES COMPARE
SOME STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT COVID-19
We're all living through this extraordinary and frightening pandemic. The vast majority of our newsroom has been working from home (here's some advice on that) since March 11 to bring you calm, helpful reporting. We are answering your questions and taking more.
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Your support for independent local news is critical. With federal funding for public media gone, LAist faces a $1.7 million yearly shortfall. Speaking frankly, how much reader support we receive now will determine the strength of this reliable source of local information now and for years to come.
This work is only possible with community support. Every investigation, service guide, and story is made possible by people like you who believe that local news is a public good and that everyone deserves access to trustworthy local information.
That’s why we’re asking you to stand up for independent reporting that will not be silenced. With more individuals like you supporting this public service, we can continue to provide essential coverage for Southern Californians that you can’t find anywhere else. Become a monthly member today to help sustain this mission. It just takes 1 minute to donate below.
Thank you for understanding how essential it is to have an informed community and standing up for free press.
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