Коронавирус статистика по странам джон хопкинс

Онлайн-карта распространения коронавируса в России и мире

Онлайн-карта в режиме реального времени приводит данные о случаях заражения коронавирусом, вызывающим пневмонию нового типа, и летальных исходах. Источником информации служит база Всемирной организации здравоохранения и центров по контролю заболеваемости в Китае, Европе и США.

Согласно карте, всего в мире подтверждено 2 980 053 случаев заражения COVID-19, 206 640 смертей и 869 548 выздоровлений. Лидирует по количеству зараженных США — в этой стране инфекция обнаружена у 965 933 человек. Следом идет Испания (226 629 инфицированных), Италия (197 675), Франция (162 220), Германия (157 770) и Великобритания (154 037). В России, согласно данным карты, зарегистрировано 87 147 заразившихся коронавирусом. Кстати, динамику распространения заболеваний и оценку самоизоляции в городах на территории России позволяет проследить специальная карта «Яндекса».

Вспышка пневмонии, причиной которой стал коронавирус 2019-nCoV, произошла в Китае в конце декабря 2019 года. Очагом распространения был назван «мокрый рынок» с дикими животными в городе Ухань в провинции Хубэй.

Ученые определили источник инфекции — гибрид двух коронавирусов летучих мышей и змей, предположительно южнокитайского многополосого крайта и китайской кобры, которые продавались на рынке. Власти сначала закрыли рынок, а затем ограничили въезд в Ухань и выезд из него. В некоторых регионах страны был объявлен высший уровень реагирования на угрозу общественному здоровью. В настоящее время из китайских больниц выписывают излечившихся пациентов: в провинции Хубэй, где в последние недели не выявлено новых случаев инфицирования, от коронавируса умерли 4 512 пациентов из 68 128 заразившихся в начале 2020 года.

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Tracking

Follow global cases and trends. Updated daily.

Critical Trends: Tracking Critical Data

Track how the novel coronavirus is spreading around the globe with up-to-date visuals that give context to the data collected on Johns Hopkins University’s COVID-19 map.

Weekly Hospitalization Trends

What is the trend in COVID-19 related hospitalizations?

A look at the 7-day trend in overall and Covid-19-specific hospitalization occupancy data

Timeline of COVID-19 policies, cases, and deaths in your state

A look at how social distancing measures may have influenced trends in COVID-19 cases and deaths

New Cases of COVID-19 in US States

Have states flattened the curve?

See if new cases are rising or declining as states reopen.

Have countries flattened the curve?

Daily confirmed new COVID-19 cases for the most affected countries over time.

How did events unfold in Hubei, China?

Major events and actions taken in Hubei Province at the start of the outbreak.

U.S. State Data Availability

Which states have released breakdowns of Covid-19 data by race?

Visual representations of released state data.

Where are COVID-19 cases increasing?

Animations depicting daily confirmed new cases and cumulative cases.

How is the outbreak growing?

Cumulative confirmed cases and deaths for the 20 most affected countries over time.

How does mortality differ across countries?

Examining the number of deaths per confirmed case and per 100,000 population. A global comparison.

Latest News & Resources

news | April 12, 2021

The Washington Post: The Health 202: Here’s how the U.S. compares to other countries on the coronavirus pandemic

The United States has suffered nearly one-fifth of the world’s COVID-19 deaths, even as it accounts for just over 4 percent of the world’s population.

news | April 2, 2021

NPR: A 4th COVID-19 surge may be starting. How bad could it get?

In the past seven days, the U.S. reported slightly more than 65,000 new COVID-19 cases per day on average, a jump of 20% from two weeks earlier.

news | March 24, 2021

NPR: The future of the pandemic in the U.S.: Experts look ahead

A year after the pandemic shut down the country, a growing number of infectious disease experts, epidemiologists, public health officials and others have started to entertain the idea that the worst of the pandemic may be over for the United States.

experts | February 23, 2021

CBS News: As U.S. COVID-19 deaths top 500,000, leaders learn to make better, data-driven decisions

CBS News lead national correspondent David Begnaud spoke with Johns Hopkins’ head COVID-19 data scientist, whose team created one of the world’s premier coronavirus data tracking resources.

news | February 22, 2021

NPR: ‘A loss to the whole society’: U.S. COVID-19 death toll reaches 500,000

More than 500,000 people have died from COVID-19 in the U.S.

news | February 15, 2021

NPR: New daily coronavirus cases drop below 100K for first time in months

For the first time since November, average new daily coronavirus infections in the U.S. fell under 100,000 — well below the average infection rate in December and January.

news | February 2, 2021

The Washington Post: Worrisome coronavirus mutation seen in U.K. variant and in some U.S. samples

A coronavirus mutation that appears to limit the protection of vaccines against infection has appeared in the United Kingdom, which is already struggling with a highly transmissible and apparently more lethal virus variant.

news | January 28, 2021

The New York Times: A fall in virus cases

The United States has never experienced a sharp and sustained decline in new coronavirus cases — until, perhaps, now.

news | January 7, 2021

The Washington Post: U.S. sets COVID-19 death record as researchers point to asymptomatic cases as a major source of infections

As the United States marked another grim milestone with more than 4,000 COVID-19 deaths reported in a single day, federal disease trackers said research suggests that people without symptoms transmit more than half of all cases of the novel coronavirus.

news | January 6, 2021

The Washington Post: CDC foresees spread in U.S. of highly contagious coronavirus variant

The mutant variant of the novel coronavirus first seen in Britain is likely to be present in much of the United States.

news | December 14, 2020

Associated Press: US COVID-19 deaths top 300,000 just as vaccinations begin

The U.S. death toll from the coronavirus topped 300,000 Monday just as the country began dispensing COVID-19 shots in a monumental campaign to conquer the pandemic.

news | December 12, 2020

The New York Times: Young people have less COVID-19 risk, but in college towns, deaths rose fast

As coronavirus deaths soar across the country, deaths in communities that are home to colleges have risen faster than the rest of the nation.

Johns Hopkins experts in global public health, infectious disease, and emergency preparedness have been at the forefront of the international response to COVID-19.

This website is a resource to help advance the understanding of the virus, inform the public, and brief policymakers in order to guide a response, improve care, and save lives.

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Mortality Analyses

Mortality in the most affected countries

For the twenty countries currently most affected by COVID-19 worldwide, the bars in the chart below show the number of deaths either per 100 confirmed cases (observed case-fatality ratio) or per 100,000 population (this represents a country’s general population, with both confirmed cases and healthy people). Countries at the top of this figure have the most deaths proportionally to their COVID-19 cases or population, not necessarily the most deaths overall.

Worldwide mortality

The diagonal lines on the chart below correspond to different case fatality ratios (the number of deaths divided by the number of confirmed cases). Countries falling on the uppermost lines have the highest observed case fatality ratios. Points with a black border correspond to the 20 most affected countries by COVID-19 worldwide, based on the number of deaths. Hover over the circles to see the country name and a ratio value. Use the boxes on the top to toggle between: 1) mortality per absolute number of cases (total confirmed cases within a country); and mortality per 100,000 people (this represents a country’s general population, with both confirmed cases and healthy people).

Cases and mortality by country

Hungary 769,518 26,625 3.5% 272.52 Czechia 1,619,383 28,962 1.8% 271.44 San Marino 5,047 89 1.8% 262.85 Bosnia and Herzegovina 194,733 8,203 4.2% 248.50 Montenegro 96,660 1,465 1.5% 235.48 Bulgaria 397,500 15,907 4.0% 228.03 North Macedonia 150,588 4,677 3.1% 224.48 Moldova 249,139 5,730 2.3% 215.61 Slovakia 379,911 11,495 3.0% 210.76 Belgium 974,418 24,024 2.5% 209.19 Slovenia 237,028 4,208 1.8% 201.54 Italy 3,962,674 119,238 3.0% 197.75 United Kingdom 4,420,443 127,681 2.9% 191.04 Brazil 14,340,787 390,797 2.7% 185.17 Peru 1,761,575 59,724 3.4% 183.71 United States 32,077,178 572,200 1.8% 174.32 Poland 2,758,856 65,415 2.4% 172.28 Croatia 322,626 6,854 2.1% 168.51 Mexico 2,328,391 214,947 9.2% 168.49 Portugal 834,442 16,965 2.0% 165.20 Spain 3,468,617 77,591 2.2% 164.82 Andorra 13,060 124 0.9% 160.74 France 5,559,121 103,017 1.9% 153.62 Liechtenstein 2,884 57 2.0% 149.93 Panama 362,967 6,209 1.7% 146.22 Colombia 2,774,464 71,351 2.6% 141.74 Romania 1,046,264 27,394 2.6% 141.52 Lithuania 241,297 3,848 1.6% 138.08 Argentina 2,860,884 61,644 2.2% 137.17 Chile 1,169,536 25,856 2.2% 136.43 Armenia 213,288 4,018 1.9% 135.85 Sweden 938,343 13,923 1.5% 135.37 Luxembourg 66,007 790 1.2% 127.44 Switzerland 646,509 10,570 1.6% 123.27 Kosovo 103,638 2,134 2.1% 118.94 Austria 608,979 10,087 1.7% 113.63 Bolivia 297,659 12,824 4.3% 111.39 Latvia 115,316 2,102 1.8% 109.89 Georgia 303,751 4,025 1.3% 108.19 Ecuador 373,362 18,177 4.9% 104.62 Lebanon 520,939 7,142 1.4% 104.18 Netherlands 1,486,205 17,281 1.2% 99.70 Ukraine 2,079,200 44,121 2.1% 99.40 Ireland 246,633 4,873 2.0% 98.61 Germany 3,306,692 81,671 2.5% 98.24 Greece 333,129 10,007 3.0% 93.38 South Africa 1,575,471 54,148 3.4% 92.47 Serbia 679,667 6,227 0.9% 89.66 Tunisia 300,342 10,304 3.4% 88.11 Estonia 120,215 1,143 1.0% 86.16 Jordan 702,154 8,615 1.2% 85.28 Iran 2,396,204 69,574 2.9% 83.91 Paraguay 267,082 5,900 2.2% 83.75 Albania 130,537 2,378 1.8% 83.32 Belize 12,599 321 2.5% 82.23 Malta 30,174 413 1.4% 82.16 Monaco 2,432 32 1.3% 82.13 Russia 4,708,640 106,434 2.3% 73.72 Israel 838,024 6,352 0.8% 70.16 West Bank and Gaza 290,972 3,167 1.1% 67.59 Uruguay 184,865 2,326 1.3% 67.19 Canada 1,186,991 23,950 2.0% 63.72 Costa Rica 238,760 3,143 1.3% 62.27 Eswatini 18,442 671 3.6% 58.44 Honduras 206,907 5,141 2.5% 52.75 Bahamas 10,050 196 2.0% 50.32 Turkey 4,629,969 38,358 0.8% 45.98 Guatemala 221,698 7,410 3.3% 44.63 Libya 175,286 2,996 1.7% 44.21 Azerbaijan 313,006 4,371 1.4% 43.61 Denmark 248,316 2,476 1.0% 42.55 Oman 188,816 1,977 1.0% 39.74 Iraq 1,031,322 15,257 1.5% 38.81 Saint Lucia 4,486 70 1.6% 38.30 Bahrain 171,370 624 0.4% 38.02 Cabo Verde 22,349 203 0.9% 36.91 Guyana 12,703 284 2.2% 36.28 Kuwait 266,949 1,516 0.6% 36.03 Suriname 10,045 198 2.0% 34.06 El Salvador 68,468 2,103 3.1% 32.59 Dominican Republic 264,863 3,454 1.3% 32.16 Antigua and Barbuda 1,227 31 2.5% 31.92 Botswana 45,855 691 1.5% 30.00 Seychelles 5,284 26 0.5% 26.63 Belarus 352,950 2,493 0.7% 26.33 Jamaica 45,004 760 1.7% 25.78 Namibia 47,776 625 1.3% 25.05 Cyprus 62,349 298 0.5% 24.86 Morocco 509,363 8,992 1.8% 24.65 Kyrgyzstan 93,831 1,582 1.7% 24.50 Saudi Arabia 412,216 6,900 1.7% 20.14 Kazakhstan 361,575 3,315 0.9% 17.91 Comoros 3,829 146 3.8% 17.16 Indonesia 1,641,194 44,594 2.7% 16.48 Finland 85,804 903 1.1% 16.36 Sao Tome and Principe 2,298 35 1.5% 16.27 United Arab Emirates 510,738 1,571 0.3% 16.08 Philippines 997,523 16,783 1.7% 15.52 Barbados 3,824 44 1.2% 15.33 Qatar 202,201 428 0.2% 15.11 Lesotho 10,728 316 2.9% 14.87 India 17,313,163 195,123 1.1% 14.28 Republic of the Congo 29,576 756 2.6% 14.05 Djibouti 10,802 136 1.3% 13.97 Norway 110,612 736 0.7% 13.76 Maldives 27,874 71 0.3% 13.37 Egypt 222,523 13,049 5.9% 13.00 Trinidad and Tobago 9,676 159 1.6% 11.40 Nepal 300,119 3,164 1.1% 11.06 Zimbabwe 38,086 1,557 4.1% 10.63 Mauritania 18,257 454 2.5% 10.03 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 1,830 10 0.5% 9.04 Syria 22,135 1,537 6.9% 9.00 Iceland 6,390 29 0.5% 8.03 Pakistan 800,452 17,187 2.1% 7.94 Equatorial Guinea 7,559 107 1.4% 7.89 Japan 568,621 9,939 1.7% 7.87 Algeria 120,922 3,207 2.7% 7.45 Gambia 5,857 173 3.0% 7.37 Venezuela 191,518 2,047 1.1% 7.18 Zambia 91,358 1,246 1.4% 6.98 Afghanistan 58,843 2,582 4.4% 6.79 Bangladesh 745,322 11,053 1.5% 6.78 Senegal 40,135 1,102 2.7% 6.76 Gabon 22,433 138 0.6% 6.35 Malawi 34,016 1,147 3.4% 6.16 Myanmar 142,712 3,206 2.2% 5.93 Sudan 33,673 2,300 6.8% 5.37 Cuba 101,503 591 0.6% 5.21 Kenya 156,787 2,622 1.7% 4.99 Somalia 13,670 698 5.1% 4.52 Malaysia 392,942 1,436 0.4% 4.49 Yemen 6,137 1,187 19.3% 4.07 Cameroon 65,998 991 1.5% 3.83 Australia 29,680 910 3.1% 3.59 South Korea 119,387 1,817 1.5% 3.51 Guinea-Bissau 3,726 67 1.8% 3.49 Ethiopia 252,279 3,551 1.4% 3.17 Sri Lanka 101,379 642 0.6% 2.94 Nicaragua 6,835 181 2.6% 2.77 Mozambique 69,665 807 1.2% 2.66 Rwanda 24,593 330 1.3% 2.61 Ghana 92,166 777 0.8% 2.55 Mongolia 31,339 80 0.3% 2.48 Mali 13,627 467 3.4% 2.38 Haiti 12,958 251 1.9% 2.23 Madagascar 35,746 599 1.7% 2.22 Uzbekistan 89,027 643 0.7% 1.91 Angola 25,609 579 2.3% 1.82 Central African Republic 6,224 85 1.4% 1.79 Liberia 2,097 85 4.1% 1.72 Togo 12,787 121 0.9% 1.50 Mauritius 1,206 16 1.3% 1.26 Papua New Guinea 10,670 102 1.0% 1.16 CГґte d’Ivoire 45,852 282 0.6% 1.10 Guinea 21,953 140 0.6% 1.10 Chad 4,770 169 3.5% 1.06 South Sudan 10,532 114 1.1% 1.03 Nigeria 164,719 2,062 1.3% 1.03 Sierra Leone 4,044 79 2.0% 1.01 Tajikistan 13,308 90 0.7% 0.97 Benin 7,720 97 1.3% 0.82 Niger 5,191 191 3.7% 0.82 Uganda 41,655 341 0.8% 0.77 Burkina Faso 13,263 156 1.2% 0.77 Brunei 223 3 1.3% 0.69 New Zealand 2,601 26 1.0% 0.53 Singapore 61,006 30 0.0% 0.53 Cambodia 9,975 74 0.7% 0.45 China 102,384 4,845 4.7% 0.35 Timor-Leste 1,897 3 0.2% 0.23 Thailand 55,460 140 0.3% 0.20 Democratic Republic of the Congo 10,678 144 1.3% 0.17 Burundi 3,853 6 0.2% 0.05 Taiwan 1,100 12 1.1% 0.05 Vietnam 2,843 35 1.2% 0.04 Tanzania 509 21 4.1% 0.04 Eritrea 3,605 10 0.3% nan

About this page:

This page was last updated on Monday, April 26, 2021 at 06:00 AM EDT .

How does mortality differ across countries?

One of the most important ways to measure the burden of COVID-19 is mortality. Countries throughout the world have reported very different case fatality ratios – the number of deaths divided by the number of confirmed cases. Differences in mortality numbers can be caused by:

• Differences in the number of people tested: With more testing, more people with milder cases are identified. This lowers the case-fatality ratio.
• Demographics: For example, mortality tends to be higher in older populations.
• Characteristics of the healthcare system: For example, mortality may rise as hospitals become overwhelmed and have fewer resources.
• Other factors, many of which remain unknown.

Johns Hopkins experts in global public health, infectious disease, and emergency preparedness have been at the forefront of the international response to COVID-19.

This website is a resource to help advance the understanding of the virus, inform the public, and brief policymakers in order to guide a response, improve care, and save lives.

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