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I don't think graphs like the one you linked are helpful. Cases are always going to keep going up with additional testing. Cases need to be graphed lithographic
by djsumdog 6y ago
I don't think graphs like the one you linked are helpful. Cases are always going to keep going up with additional testing. Cases need to be graphed lithographically to be able to see when trends are dropping, and it's more important to look at fatalities than case loads. I really like this visual:
https://covidly.com/graph?country=United%20States#growth https://covidly.com/graph?country=United%20States#growth
- geofft 6y agoThe point I was trying to make with that graph is that cases in Norway, South Korea, etc. aren't going up - they're pretty firmly going down. (And, in turn, that government policy probably has something to do with it.) Maybe I'm not understanding your rebuttal / how to use the graph you linked? (e.g., type "Norway" and "Sweden" at the bottom, do the graphs not reflect a meaningful difference between those countries?)