Data Updates with Images
This post is going to be different than usual. It’s going to be composed of mainly images. The images will be a repetition of the nine states that I’ve been following (Texas, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, South Carolina, Louisiana, California, New York and Michigan). I originally chose those states because they were in the news the most, either because of their governor’s actions, of their “hot spot” status, or simply being in the south next door to Georgia. These are images that were posted in the last blog.
But, since then, a couple more states have re-opened and I’ve started to track those, and those images – dated from 5/9/2020 – will be added in this post. I don’t think I’ll do any comments but I might change my mind.
I’m also thinking of following some states that have not re-opened as a comparison against those that have re-opened. I want to see if the shut down has any ongoing salutary effects. This could be tricky because those states, which will be those with larger populations, could decide to re-open in the following days.
You will find that there’s a lot of images and yes, after a while, they all start to look alike. There will be some states where you might question why they are re-opening (my guess is that the economy really stinks and the state budgets are hemorrhaging) and then other states were it is easy to see why they are re-opening (Montana is a good example).
The last set of graphics repeats New York; I wanted to compare New York with its neighbors New Jersey and Connecticut.
So let’s get started. I’m going to start off by putting back up the images from the last post, and then add in the new ones.
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