Covid World Map: Tracking the Global Outbreak
| Total reported | On Nov. 26 | 14-day change | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cases | 61.1 million | 573,404 | Flat |
| Deaths | 1.4 million | 10,674 | +21% |
14-day change trends use 7-day averages.
The coronavirus pandemic has sickened more than 61,131,200 people, according to official counts. As of Friday morning, at least 1,434,200 people have died, and the virus has been detected in nearly every country, as these maps show.
On Nov. 18, the color scale on the hot spots map was expanded to reflect the new record rates of infection.
The coronavirus pandemic is ebbing in some of the countries that were hit hard early on, but the number of new cases is growing faster than ever worldwide, with more than 500,000 reported each day on average.
The table below was recently changed to show the average number of cases per day in the last seven days instead of the total number of cases over the last seven days.
| | Total cases | Per 100,000 | Daily avg. in last 7 days | Per 100,000 | Weekly cases per capita Fewer More |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Georgia | 123,470 | 3,309 | 3,656.9 | 98 | Jan. 22 Nov. 26  |
| Serbia | 148,214 | 2,123 | 6,302.4 | 90.3 |  |
| Andorra | 6,534 | 8,485 | 66.9 | 86.8 |  |
| Montenegro | 33,316 | 5,353 | 534.1 | 85.8 |  |
| Luxembourg | 32,873 | 5,409 | 518.6 | 85.3 |  |
| Croatia | 119,706 | 2,927 | 3,106.7 | 76 |  |
| Slovenia | 72,682 | 3,516 | 1,434.1 | 69.4 |  |
| Lithuania | 56,095 | 2,011 | 1,895 | 67.9 |  |
| San Marino | 1,514 | 4,481 | 22.3 | 66 |  |
| Austria | 270,992 | 3,063 | 5,336.4 | 60.3 |  |
The virus continues to affect every region of the world, but some countries are experiencing high rates of infection, while others appear to have mostly controlled the virus.
Where new cases are higher and staying high
Countries where new cases are higher had a daily average of at least four new cases per 100,000 people over the past week. The charts, which are all on the same scale, show daily cases per capita and are of countries with at least five million people.
Where new cases are higher but going down
Where new cases are lower but going up
Countries where new cases are lower had a daily average of less than four new cases per 100,000 people over the past week. The charts, which are all on the same scale, show daily cases per capita and are of countries with at least five million people.
Where new cases are lower and staying low
Where new deaths are increasing
The charts, which are all on the same scale, show daily deaths per capita and are of countries with at least five million people.
These countries have had the highest growth in newly reported deaths over the last 14 days. Deaths tend to rise a few weeks after a rise in infections, as there is typically a delay between when people are infected, when they die and when deaths are reported. Some deaths reported in the last two weeks may have occurred much earlier because of these delays.
The outbreak was initially defined by a series of shifting epicenters — including Wuhan, China; Iran; northern Italy; Spain; and New York.
Cases worldwide leveled off in April after social distancing measures were put in place in many of the areas with early outbreaks.
But as countries began to reopen in May and June, the United States was unable to contain a resurgence of the disease, making it one of the main drivers of rising case numbers around the world. Many South American countries are also experiencing high rates of infection, and European countries that had severe early outbreaks are seeing a second rise in cases.
New reported cases by day across the world
Reported deaths by day across the world
The New York Times has found that official tallies in the United States and in more than a dozen other countries have undercounted deaths during the coronavirus outbreak because of limited testing availability.
Follow our coverage of the coronavirus pandemic here.
United States
The number of known coronavirus cases in the United States continues to grow. As of Friday morning, at least 12,954,300 people across every state, plus Washington, D.C., and four U.S. territories, have tested positive for the virus, according to a New York Times database, and at least 263,300 patients with the virus have died.
Reported cases in the United States
Average daily cases per 100,000 people in the past week
See our page of maps, charts and tables tracking every coronavirus case in the U.S.
After case numbers fell steadily in April and May, cases in the United States are growing again at about the same rapid pace as when infections were exploding in New York City in late March. But the hotspots are now mainly spread across the southern and western parts of the country.
The New York Times is engaged in an effort to track the details of every reported case in the United States, collecting information from federal, state and local officials around the clock. The numbers in this article are being updated several times a day based on the latest information our journalists are gathering from around the country. The Times has made that data public in hopes of helping researchers and policymakers as they seek to slow the pandemic and prevent future ones.
Read more about the methodology and download county-level data for coronavirus cases in the United States from The New York Times on GitHub.
About the data
Governments often revise data or report a single-day large increase in cases or deaths from unspecified days without historical revisions, which can cause an irregular pattern in the daily reported figures. The Times is excluding these anomalies from seven-day averages when possible.
Tracking the Coronavirus
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Latest Maps and Data[from map it looks like an Aryan/Anglo saxon and realted ! may be i am wrong
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What you can do
Experts’ understanding of how the Covid-19 works is growing. It seems that there are four factors that most likely play a role: how close you get to an infected person; how long you are near that person; whether that person expels viral droplets on or near you; and how much you touch your face afterwards. Here is a guide to the symptoms of Covid-19.
You can help reduce your risk and do your part to protect others by following some basic steps:
Keep your distance from others. Stay at least six feet away from people outside your household as much as possible.
Wear a mask outside your home. A mask protects others from your germs, and it protects you from infection as well. The more people who wear masks, the more we all stay safer.
Wash your hands often. Anytime you come in contact with a surface outside your home, scrub with soap for at least 20 seconds, rinse and then dry your hands with a clean towel.
Avoid touching your face. The virus can spread when our hands come into contact with the virus, and we touch our nose, mouth or eyes. Try to keep your hands away from your face unless you have just recently washed them.
Here’s a complete guide on how you can prepare for the coronavirus outbreak.
