I would prefer to see the maps by postal code or at least somehow shaded by relative population density. Showing a given country - again for me - feels deceivin

I would prefer to see the maps by postal code or at least somehow shaded by relative population density. Showing a given country - again for me - feels deceiving. That is, it's a social virus and more or less localized. For example, poor urban areas fared worse than rich suburb ones. I'm glad to see someone getting into the details. Finally. But I still think the inequities of the pandemic - at least in the USA - are lost when using a national average. We need to drill down further still. We need to ask, what if the poor fared as well as the middle and up? But also, flip it so we understand a true worst case scenario.