John Hopkins Coronavirus Resources Center has maps showing the location of cumulative confirmed cases of COIVID-19. Within the USA map you can zoom in to see your local area or any other area you want to see within the … Continue reading →
The World Health Organization Coronavirus website is usually about a day or so behind the WorldoMeter and John Hopkins Site. The website features a map of confirmed cases by country. In addition the site has charts of confirmed case over time … Continue reading →
The worldometer.info site publishes general statistics about world populations (births,deaths, net growth), Government (healthcare, educations, military expenses), Economics ( Cars, Bicycles, computers produced), Society and Media and more. May 8, 2020: There has been a major update to Worldometeres.info for … Continue reading →
March 16, 2020 A month ago I was an international traveler. This past week I became a shut-in. A month ago I could go out to a store and they were well stocked. This past week store shelves became empty … Continue reading →
How U.S. Cities Tried to Halt the Spread of the Spanish Flu In the late summer/early fall of 1918 the second wave of the Spanish flu arrived in the US. St Louis put strong social distancing rules in place early. … Continue reading →
The best source of information about the Spanish Flu I have found – short of a book – is the Wikipedia Spanish Flu page. The Spanish Flu had three pandemic waves, which is shown on this chart of the weekly … Continue reading →