[ 3 / biz / cgl / ck / diy / fa / ic / jp / lit / sci / vr / vt ] [ index / top / reports ] [ become a patron ] [ status ]

2023-11: Warosu is now out of extended maintenance.

/sci/ - Science & Math

File: 72 KB, 1071x708, EVkEjuKWkAULyin.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

11566574

Anonymous Wed Apr 15 03:21:14 2020 No.11566574 [Reply] [Original]

This is just a flu, right?

>>	Anonymous Wed Apr 15 03:28:32 2020 No.11566591 Y axis is number of weekly deaths when X axis is day of the year? What does weekly deaths on a individual date mean?

>>	Anonymous Wed Apr 15 03:29:21 2020 No.11566594 More or less

>>	Anonymous Wed Apr 15 03:30:29 2020 No.11566597 >>11566574 Why does it dip at each end of the year?

>>	Anonymous Wed Apr 15 03:32:39 2020 No.11566600 Interesting that there isn't a slight bump in 2010 for the swine flu pandemic. Though overblown would still have had a noticeable impact.

>>	Anonymous Wed Apr 15 03:38:32 2020 No.11566609 >>11566597 there is also a spike at the beginning of each year, because it's actually "reported deaths" and there are no reports if everybody is at home for Christmas

>>	Anonymous Wed Apr 15 04:57:34 2020 No.11566733 >>11566600 there were (apparently) only 398 deaths in the UK from swine flu

>>	Anonymous Wed Apr 15 05:03:03 2020 No.11566745 >>11566591 It looks smoother. It's deaths from the last 7 days.

>>	Anonymous Wed Apr 15 05:36:43 2020 No.11566793 >>11566597 My guess: weeks always start and end on a specific day such as Sunday, and usually get split in two if January 1st falls on another day such as Wednesday.