Mapping the Coronavirus Outbreak Across the World

Mapping the Coronavirus Outbreak Across the World Updated: May 1, 2020, 7:32 AM GMT+5 TRACKING COVID-19 Global New Cases Travel Restrictions Cases in the U.S. U.S. State Projections ESP Spain 494.0 4,823.4 20.8 3.0 National lockdown since March 14 ITA Italy 448.7 3,296.1 30.7 3.2 National lockdown since March 10 GBR U.K. 410.2 2,635.8 11.7 2.5 National lockdown since March 23 FRA France 361.0 2,945.3 8.8 6.0 National lockdown since March 17 USA U.S. 190.8 3,238.4 17.5 2.8 No national lockdown DEU Germany 82.5 2,029.7 31.7 8.0 National lockdown since March 23 KOR South Korea 4.8 208.7 11.9 12.3 No national lockdown JPN Japan 3.4 111.9 2.0 13.1 State of emergency since April 7 CHN Mainland China 3.3 59.6 N/A 4.3 No national lockdown Testing data as of April 30, 2020, 12:52 AM GMT+5 Sources: OECD for number of hospital beds (2016 for the U.S., 2017 for other countries), government agencies and the COVID Tracking Project via Our World in Data for testing data (various recent dates) and the U.S. Census Bureau for population figures (2019). The coronavirus pandemic has seen more than 3,300,000 confirmed cases and more than 233,000 deaths worldwide. The outbreak spread from the Chinese city of Wuhan to more than 180 countries and territories since late January—affecting every continent except Antarctica. Efforts to prevent the pneumonia-like illness from spreading further have led to shuttered cities, widespread flight cancellations and shaken financial markets. Some Have Managed to Flatten the Curve 👆 The first 74 days with more than 100 confirmed cases Asia Other Show deaths 👆 Note: JHU CSSE reporting began on Jan. 22, when mainland China had already surpassed 500 cases. Source: Johns Hopkins University Center for Systems Science and Engineering 3,315,147 Confirmed cases worldwide 233,398 Deaths worldwide Jurisdictions with cases confirmed as of May 1, 2020, 7:32 AM GMT+5 1–9 10–99 100–999 1,000–9,999 10,000–99,999 100,000 or more Where deaths have occurred Deaths Cases U.S. 63,001 1,069,534 Italy 27,967 205,463 U.K. 26,842 172,481 Spain 24,543 239,639 France 24,410 199,133 Belgium 7,594 48,519 Germany 6,623 163,009 Iran 6,028 94,640 Brazil 6,006 87,187 Netherlands 4,811 39,512 Mainland China 4,633 82,874 Canada 3,310 54,457 Turkey 3,174 120,204 Sweden 2,586 21,092 Mexico 1,859 19,224 Show more 👆 Note: Totals for Denmark, France, the Netherlands, the U.K., and the U.S. include overseas territories and other dependencies. Cases and deaths for cruise ships have been separated in accordance with JHU CSSE data. More Coverage From Bloomberg Sign up for our daily coronavirus newsletter Virus Update from Bloomberg News Stories about the coronavirus outbreak from Bloomberg News Coronavirus Is Spreading and Cruise Ships Are Still Sailing Coronavirus Lockdown Has Emptied London’s Bustling Streets Coronavirus Could Cost the Global Economy $2.7 Trillion: Graphic Charting the Global Economic Impact of the Coronavirus: Graphic What You Need to Know About the Spreading Coronavirus: QuickTake While new cases in China have slowed, containment efforts have so far failed to ease the rate of reported cases in many countries as the virus continues to spread globally. The virus has proven difficult to contain because many who have it experience mild symptoms or no symptoms at all. Global Cases Added Per Day New cases: 74,861 Jan 21Apr 29 U.S. New cases: 27,327 Jan 21Apr 29 U.K. 4,091 Spain 2,144 Italy 2,086 Germany 1,627 Iran 1,073 Mainland China 4 South Korea 4 France -2,510 Note: On February 14, Hubei officials changed their diagnostic criteria, resulting in a spike in reported cases. The virus outbreak in mainland China and other Asian countries occurred mostly before March, while an exponential surge in new cases in Europe and the U.S. happened after. How the Outbreak Spread Country by Country 👆 Seven-day rolling average of new deaths and cases Asia Other Show cases 👆 Note: The 15 places with the highest totals of confirmed cases, as of April 29. Countries around the world are taking drastic measures to stop the spread of COVID-19 on their homefront, after many reported cases were imported from elsewhere. Australia and New Zealand announced on March 19 that they would block all foreigners from entering, regardless of where they’ve been, while citizens and residents returning from abroad would have to undergo a 14-day quarantine. These Are the Places Restricting Travel Because of the Outbreak 👆 As of April 24, 2020, 9:58 AM GMT+5 Bans all foreign visitors Bans travel from various places with confirmed cases Other restrictions Sources: IATA, U.S. Dept. of State, Bloomberg News reporting In Europe, the new epicenter of the pandemic, restrictions on travel are threatening the EU’s quintessential freedom of movement. At least 10 members of the bloc, as well as Switzerland and Norway, are enforcing national border controls—disrupting not just movement of people but also trade. More than 130 governments have placed blanket bans on incoming travelers, and almost all have restrictions of some kind, according to data compiled by the International Air Transport Association and Bloomberg reporting. The global restrictions and virus fears have hit the airline industry particularly hard, with many suspending multiple routes and thousands of employees being laid off or placed on unpaid leave. Rise in Confirmed Cases in Mainland China Since Jan. 20 👆 DeathsSevere casesOther confirmed casesLeft hospital Data as of April 29, 2020, 12:31 PM GMT+5 Source: National Health Commission of the PRC Much is still unknown about the virus, but about 2% of Chinese patients with confirmed cases have died. Some researchers estimate the mortality rate will be closer to 1% once all cases are counted. Covid-19 appears to be deadlier than seasonal influenza, but far less deadly than SARS, MERS or Ebola. On Feb. 12, Hubei officials began including patients who were diagnosed with CT lung scans absent a nucleic acid test, resulting in a jump of nearly 15,000 more cases. According to the WHO, most of those cases were days or weeks old. The methodology has been revised several times since then. While the worst may be over for China, the rest of the world is trying to prepare. Shortages of face masks, hand sanitizer and cleaning supplies are now spreading widely as people prepare for the worst. By: Cedric Sam, Chloe Whiteaker, Hannah Recht, Demetrios Pogkas, Paul Murray, Dean Halford and Eric Bryant Sources: Bloomberg reporting, National Health Commission of the PRC and Johns Hopkins University Note: Historical data from the Johns Hopkins University Center for Systems Science and Engineering. Europe includes all EU and Schengen Area member-states, territories with open borders with Schengen, and the U.K. Editors: Yue Qiu, Alex Tribou and Drew Armstrong With the assistance of: Shamim Adam, Siraj Datoo, Andrew Davis, Steve Geimann, James Ludden, Pete Norman, Alice Truong, Virginia van Natta, Matt Turner, James Mayger, Natalie Lung, Jeremy Diamond, Adrian Leung, Ian Fisher, Sara Marley, Sybilla Gross, Katrina Lewis, Donald Moore, Marie Patino, Jack Pitcher, Nic Querolo, Elizabeth Rembert, Max Reyes, Olivia Rockeman, Maria Elena Vizcaino, Marco Bertacche, Rachel Chang, Ainhoa Goyeneche, Naomi Kresge, Heesu Lee, Dong Lyu, Gearoid Reidy and Viren Veghala Update (4/24): China and U.K. hospital bed numbers are updated with 2017 data. 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