Alaska COVID-19 Count April 3, 2020 - Up To 159 Cases

My Calendar Chart

CONFIRMED COVID-19 CASES ALASKA MARCH/APRIL 2020
Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday	Sunday
new/total	hos=hospital		12th  = 0/0	13th = 1/1	14th = 0/1	15th = 0/1
16th = 0/1	17th = 2/3	18th = 3/6	19th = 3/9	20th = 3/12	21st= 2/14	22nd= 8/22
23rd=14/36	24th =6/42 1 hos 1 dead	25th = 17/59 3 hos 1 dead	26th = 10/69 3 hos 1 dead	27th =16/89 5 hos 2 dead	28th = 13/102 6 hos 2 dead	29th=12/114 7 hos  3 dead
30th=5/119 7 hos 3 dead	31st= 14/133 9 hos 3 dead
April 2020		1st=  10/143 9 hos 3 dead	2nd=8(6)/149 13 hos 3 dead	3rd=8(11)157 15 hos 3 dead
				4/3 - State #s (11/157)don’t match yesterdays /149)
		Hospital and dead figures are total to date, not new on that date

Yesterday there were 149 cases and today there are 157 for an increase of 8 cases.  But the State's page says there was an increase of 11.  I suspect they are still catching up from changing the time each day when they report.  But I'm going to report it as 8.  I put a note in the chart.  

Here's a screenshot of their chart. I just checked yesterday's post and the part I cut and pasted - with all the interactive parts - automatically updated to today's page.  So I need to keep the screenshots for the historical record.  For instance, yesterday's page says 149 cases and today's says 157.  That's NOT an increase of 11 cases.

This is a pretty high res image so if you click on the image above it will enlarge and focus.
But it won't be interactive.

 Like yesterday, it's going to overwhelm this page, but you can scroll right to see it all, just don't forget to scroll back left to see the rest of the post.  Also the interactive parts should work here again like they did yesterday.  You can also just go to the State page.   I'm putting these up here to be sure the record of each day's State posting is preserved for the public to see.  

The State has done a great job getting some these much more helpful  data visualizations up.  Be sure to check out the tabs which change the charts to offer different ways to see the data.  

*Cases depicted in the map above represent residency of the infected person, and may not reflect where the person was located when tested positive. For example, the case shown in Petersburg Borough represents an individual who had residency status in Petersburg but was not currently residing there at the time of infection.

My long term chart.

Alaska Covid-19 Data NewFor... by Steve on Scribd

I'm going to post this now, but will review it again after the Gov's press conference is over.