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Seven hundred thousand more people have died from COVID-19 worldwide, according to Reuters and Johns Hopkins University tracker.
An investigation of the world’s deaths over the past two weeks, conducted through Reuters, revealed that around 5,900 people died every 24 hours between July 22 and August 5.
This equates to 247 deaths consisting of one hour, or one death every 15 seconds. The number of deaths consistent with the minute for the 15 days consistent with the periods prior to July 22 is unknown and Reuters did not provide an old comparison.
The United States, Brazil and Mexico are experiencing the worst outbreaks lately.
The United States has reported more than 1,000 deaths consistent with the day in the past 10 days, while the federal government has tried to get students back to school and re-impose blockages or restrictions on businesses.
The United States is the most affected country in the world, with at least 153,000 dead and 4.7 million cases shown on Wednesday.
Brazil, the epicenter of the virus in South America, also has difficulty controlling the virus.
President Jair Bolsonaro, who hit the coronavirus last month, continues to complete the blockade, his country reported a record number of new cases a day a week ago.
Last week, Mexico overcame the UK as the third deadliest country in the world.
On Tuesday, the death toll in Mexico stood at 48,869. That day, Mexico also recorded one of its highest mortality rates to date, with 857 new deaths.
While Europe has noticed the backdrop of the worst level of the pandemic, a momentary wave may emerge. Infections in Spain and Germany have increased recently.
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