Distribution of updated COVID-19 measures in Utah, as of February 16:

Fitness information shared Feb. 16 indicates that COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations continue in Utah.

However, as of this week, all counties still have “low” degrees of COVID-19 network transmission, according to existing research through the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on the number of positive cases.

Understand the latest trends in Utah COVID-19 with those graphs from The Salt Lake Tribune, in the most recent state data:

Current wastewater knowledge showed maximum amounts of coronavirus at 24 of the state’s 34 sites on Feb. 16, according to the Utah Department of Environmental Quality.

Six discovered enough viruses to be in a “surveillance” state, meaning it’s imaginable that those sites will soon see the highest levels. Four show low levels of the virus.

Overall, analyses of wastewater trends imply that the amount of COVID-19 has stagnated at 24 of those sites. One site reported downward trends in the virus, while seven sites — near Ogden, Layton, Park City, West Jordan, South Jordan and Lehi — reported upward trends. Two sites reported inadequate knowledge of a trend.

Last week vaccine dose/total doses administered • 4,173 / 5,902,252.

Number of Utahns fully vaccinated • 2,079,121 more people, or 64% of Utah’s general population, gained doses of a two-dose COVID-19 vaccine series or one dose of the Johnson vaccine

Another 472,285 Utahns gained a bivalent booster dose after completing a number one vaccine series — 14. 5 percent of the population.

Cases reported week • 1,548.

Average instances reported in the following week • 221.

Deaths reported week • Three.

Carbon and Davis counties reported the death of a woguy between the ages of 25 and 44. Salt Lake County also reported one death: a man between the ages of 65 and 84.

Hospitalizations reported this week • As of Thursday, 83 Utahns have been hospitalized with COVID-19, 14 more than last week. There were patients in intensive care on Thursday, 4 fewer than last Thursday.

The seven-day average for other people hospitalized with COVID-19 increased from 66 to 83. The seven-day average for new hospital admissions increased by 15% to 17%.

Percentage of s positive • Counting all the results, adding repeated s of the same individual, 12. 91% of those performed were positive, compared to 11. 31% at this point last week.

If we do not count repeated tests on the same individual, 17. 04% of the tests administered came back positive, up from 14. 77% last week.

Totals to date • 1,085,507 cases; 5,273 deaths; 41,903 hospitalizations.

Editor’s note: The Salt Lake Tribune provides free access to critical articles about the coronavirus. Subscribe to our Top Stories newsletter, which is sent to your inbox every morning. For journalism like this, make a donation or subscribe.

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