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New knowledge has emerged about the number of “excessive” deaths in Coventry and Warwickshire due to coronavirus.
The tool below allows you to see how the mortality rate in the region, and the UK as a whole, to the rest of Europe since the first announcement of the coronavirus pandemic.
In Coventry, the death rate 2.4 times the expected number of deaths peak in May.
The overwhelming knowledge of the Office of National Statistics shows that England recorded the highest number of excess deaths in Europe during the Covid-19 crisis.
While Spain experienced a larger peak, England experienced the longest non-stop with more deaths than usual.
Warwickshire 96.5% higher than expected when Covid-19 is at its peak.
The report shows that “excessive mortality rates” have started the fitness crisis. This is calculated by looking at the number of other people who died, compared to the number of other people who died at the same time in recent years.
This is another of the same old numbers of coronavirus deaths, which only come with deaths from other people diagnosed with Covid-19. But many experts say that the excessive mortality rate is a greater measure of the number of other people who actually died from a coronavirus or the effect of the blockade, possibly would have broken other people’s fitness in some other way.
In the UK, Birmingham, the city with the highest peak of excess mortality, followed by London and then Manchester. Across Europe, the worst mortality rate in Madrid.
Edward Morgan, Health Analysis and Life Events, Office for National Statistics, said: “At the end of May, England had the overall relative mortality excess of all European countries compared.”
Coronavirus cases are feared to happen again, as Health Secretary Matt Hancock warned of a “second wave beginning to spread across Europe.”
Mr Hancock warned that a new spike in Covid-19 cases was “clearly” starting to appear in Europe, as he said that “we will have to do everything we can” to prevent it from being reached by the UK.
He warned that Professor Van-Tam would announce a replacement in the era of self-isolation for others with the main symptoms of a new continuous cough, maximum temperature or loss of taste or smell.
“I’m worried about a momentary wave. I think you can see a momentary wave starting to sweep Europe and we want to do everything we can to prevent it from reaching those shores and deal with that,” Hancock told Sky News.
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“The measures that the leading doctor will define later are part of that, as are the steps we are taking, for example, so that we do not refer instances directly to this country where there is a significant uptick. In instances.
“So, absolutely, in a momentary wave, that’s something that worries me and worries me because we can see it happen.”
Scientists at the University of Cambridge said it is “very likely” that most of England is close to the point where the virus begins to spread exponentially.