SmallTown
Well-known member
Thanks. I know this thread is a bit of a bombardment of stats but this one, and bears and Billy’s are good because they are pure figures. No spinI'll make sure to start posting them again.
Thanks. I know this thread is a bit of a bombardment of stats but this one, and bears and Billy’s are good because they are pure figures. No spinI'll make sure to start posting them again.
To know that we need to know when the dates were, but that was mid-October onwards, wasn't it? Although we had some measures in place around September? When did pubs shut up here?What numbers were needed for the old tier 1 and tier 2 out of curiosity?
It's good that table, I like having that on twitter and on here, it's comforting!This is the one! I like this table. The colour coding helps give a quick visual as to things
Where was that written, was that about London?
London is well ahead of the rest of England (on the path downwards), they only have like 58 cases per 100,000 on average, based on the last 7 days figures:
Where was that written, was that about London?
London is well ahead of the rest of England (on the path downwards), they only have like 58 cases per 100,000 on average, based on the last 7 days figures:
View attachment 14615
This is up to the 27th of feb, and there's been a 30% decline since then too I think. London has done well.
View attachment 14616
Welcome back with the graphs and tables Randy
Respectfully I'm going to forget I ever read this RandyI'll be interested to see how well this model ages bearing in mind we have a vaccine now and it'll be summer.
That is absoloutely fascinating Randy. I have read a few things recently suggesting that vaccinations may not be the end of the pandemic and the study from Warwick suggests the same, given Johnson's relaxation timeline.I'll be interested to see how well this model ages bearing in mind we have a vaccine now and it'll be summer.