Coronavirus Across the World in tunisia or not

Mapping the Coronavirus

Coronavirus spread from the Chinese city of Wuhan to 68 countries and territories—affecting every continent— in the course of a month. shaken financial markets and caused airlines to cancel flights globally. the head of the World Health Organization said the outbreak has the potential to become a pandemic.

89,557

Confirmed cases worldwide

3,056

Deaths worldwide

More Coverage From Bloomberg

• Coronavirus Is Breaking Out All Over. Can We Call It a Pandemic?
• Virus Panic Devastates Chinatowns From New York to Sydney
• The Airlines Halting China Flights as Virus Outbreak Spreads: Graphic
• Charting the Global Economic Impact of the Coronavirus: Graphic
• What You Need to Know About the Spreading Coronavirus: QuickTake

Confirmed Cases in Mainland China by Province

As of March 2, 2020, 1:43 AM GMT+1

• 1–9
 
• 10–99
 
• 100–999
 
• 1,000–9,999
 
• 10,000 or more

While the virus is deadly for some, many who have it experience mild symptoms or no symptoms at all, making it much harder to detect and contain. More than 70 governments have responded by banning entry to travelers who have been to affected regions, barring flights to certain countries and changing visa requirements, according to data compiled by the International Air Transport Association. The restrictions and virus fears have hit the airline industry particularly hard, with many suspending multiple routes and thousands of employees being laid off or placed on unpaid leave.

These Are the Places Restricting Travel Because of the Outbreak

As of February 27, 2020, 10:45 AM GMT+1

Bans travel from:

• Various places with confirmed cases
 
• Mainland China, Hong Kong or Macau, and Taiwan
 
• Mainland China and Hong Kong or Macau
 
• Mainland China only
 
• Select provinces

Much is still unknown about the virus, but about 2% of Chinese patients with confirmed cases have died. Some researchers estimate the mortality rate will be closer to 1% once all cases are counted. Covid-19 appears to be deadlier than seasonal influenza, but far less deadly than SARS, MERS or Ebola.

Rise in Confirmed Cases in Mainland China Since Jan. 20

• Deaths
• Severe cases
• Other confirmed cases
• Left hospital

On Feb. 12, Hubei officials began including patients who were diagnosed with CT lung scans absent a nucleic acid test, resulting in a jump of nearly 15,000 more cases. According to the WHO, most of those cases were days or weeks old. The methodology has been revised several times since then.

While the worst may be over for China, the rest of the world is trying to prepare. New cases in other countries surpassed those reported in China for the first time on Feb. 27. Shortages of face masks, hand sanitizer and cleaning supplies are now spreading as far as New York City, where there’s yet to be a single confirmed case, as residents prepare for the worst.