Michigan surpassed its peak date of active coVID-19 infections months ago, according to the Institute of Metrics and Health Assessment published earlier this month.
Although the number of new cases in the United States is gradually declining, more than 30 states have not yet reached their maximum date of active COVID-19 infections. A dozen of those states will not peak until December, according to investigators.
IHME is an independent global fitness studio center at the University of Washington. It published projections on August 6 on the total number of active infections and the total number of hospital beds needed for patients with COVID-19.
On Friday, Michigan, one of the 19 states where he passed the maximum date for active infections. Thirty-one states have not yet reached their peak.
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Michigan is the 11th-lowest state of new average instances and the lowest number 16 instances shown combined as of August 9, according to IHME research. It also has the seventh highest number of coronavirus-related deaths until August 9.
Here’s what IHME said about coronavirus dates in Michigan:
Estimated date for active infections: March 29, 2020
Estimated date for required hospital beds: April 18, 2020
First case date: March 10, 2020
Average number of new instances for the week ending August 9: 7 consistent with 100,000 inhabitants
The COVID-19 cumulative was shown as of August 9: 968 consisting of 100,000 people
COVID-19-related deaths as of August 9: consisting of 100,000 people
More COVID-19 peak dates in the U.S.: The maximum pandemic coronavirus will likely peak in peak states
Michael B. Sauter, a Wall Street reporter 24/7, contributed to the report.
Daniella Medina is a virtual manufacturer of USA TODAY. You can register for it on [email protected] or on Twitter @danimedinanews.