The Tokyo metropolitan government on Tuesday reported 372 new cases of the coronavirus, up 61 from Monday. The number is the result of 4,384 tests conducted on Nov 28.
The tally brought Tokyo's cumulative total to 41,311.
By age group, the highest number of cases were people in their 20s (93), followed by 81 in their 30s and 58 in their 40s.
The number of infected people hospitalized with severe symptoms in Tokyo is 62, down eight from Monday, health officials said.
Nationwide, the number of reported cases as of 6:30 p.m. was 2,030. After Tokyo, the prefectures with the most cases were Osaka (318), Hokkaido (206), Aichi (197), Kanagawa (158), Hyogo (123), Saitama (104), Chiba (74), Ibaraki (50), Shizuoka (42), Fukuoka (33) and Okinawa (27).
Forty-one coronavirus-related deaths were reported.
- External Link
- https://stopcovid19.metro.tokyo.lg.jp/en/
10 Comments
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Aly Rustom
That's an interesting question. I never thought about that.
tooheysnew
@monty
funny !
Do the hustle
The percentage of cases is hovering around the same despite lower numbers of tests.
I fail to see why this point is so relevant to so many people. I’m sure I’d they were to contract the virus and spend three months in hospital on a ventilator and spend the rest of their lives with asthma-like symptoms from scarring on their lungs perhaps they would realize that the number of deaths is not so important.
JapanBliss
That’s 8.4% of those tested that are testing positive - up from the 6% last week. Obviously the low testing rates make the data less representative of the entire population but shouldn’t we be talking percentages? Even with less virus cases reported today, numbers are continuing to rise.
bokuda
Absolutely yes.
It makes more sense to speak in percentages.
Hervé L'Eisa
Do the 28 "coronavirus-related" deaths include suicides due coronavirus - induced causes and stresses?
How about a breakdown by age groups (60s,70s,80s,...)?
Sven Asai
It’s a little bit like walking across a highway with some lanes. If you watch any certain point over time, the very most of the time there is absolutely no car, no truck, simply only the asphalt ‘waiting’, also between two cars is very much space, a multiple of a car length, at night you’ll observe even less cars etc., but then , if you ever start to walk, it is rather probable that you’re hit and then a certain probability, rather high, that you die after the hit or later in hospital. Now transfer that picture to corona virus problems for an imagination how the danger and percentages are. I suggest some Bayes or a probability tree calculation for details.
i@n
To lower probability even more. No need to be reckless even at night