Forest loss this year hectares. Land lost to soil erosion this year ha. CO2 emissions this year tons. Desertification this year hectares. Undernourished people in the world. Overweight people in the world. Obese people in the world. People who died of hunger today. Money spent for obesity related diseases in the USA today. Money spent on weight loss programs in the USA today. Water used this year million L.
Deaths caused by water related diseases this year. People with no access to a safe drinking water source. Energy used today MWh , of which:. Oil pumped today barrels.
Oil left barrels. Countdown to the end of Oil: retrieving data Natural Gas left boe. Days to the end of natural gas. Coal left boe. Days to the end of coal.
Communicable disease deaths this year. Seasonal flu deaths this year. The age adjusted risk of death involving COVID was 32 times greater in unvaccinated compared with fully vaccinated people between 2 January and 24 September Weekly age-standardised mortality rates ASMRs for deaths involving COVID were consistently lower for people who had received two vaccinations compared to one or no vaccinations.
For those who had received only one dose of a vaccine, mortality rates were generally lower than for people who were unvaccinated, but higher than for people who had received two vaccine doses.
ASMRs account for differences in population size and age of the vaccination status groups over time. While the ASMRs provide evidence that vaccinated individuals have a lower risk of dying of coronavirus than unvaccinated individuals, they cannot be used to determine vaccine effectiveness. The number of deaths in private homes registered in was ,, this was 41, deaths above the five-year average to Between January to June there were , deaths, which was 62, above average.
It is currently unclear how the pandemic has driven the increase in Reasons could be a combination of factors that may include health service disruption, people choosing to stay away from health care settings, or terminally ill people staying at home rather than being admitted to hospital for end-of-life care. More investigation is needed to understand this. Read more about this in Deaths in private homes, England and Wales: registered up to 30 June Private homes were the only place of occurrence where deaths were consistently above the five-year average to in all months during the pandemic, from January to June Deaths in private homes remained above average when the total in all settings was below average and remained above average when deaths involving COVID were removed from the total.
The positivity rate decreased in most age groups in the latest week ending 6 November Positivity rates remained highest in secondary school children school Years 7 to 11 and lowest in adults aged 25 to 34 years and those aged 70 years and over.
Hospital admission rates decreased or remained similar for all age groups week ending 7 November That said, these numbers can vary from day to day—and year to year—depending on the severity of each individual instance. On a national level, these statistics vary further. Below are the total deaths from all causes for selected countries, based on data. China and India both see more than 25, total deaths per day, due to their large populations. However, with While these numbers help provide some context for the global scale of COVID deaths, they do not offer a direct comparison.
The fact is that many of the aforementioned death rates are based on much larger and consistent sample sizes of data. On the flipside, since the WHO declared COVID a pandemic on March 11, , daily confirmed deaths have fallen in a wide range between and 10, per day—and there is no telling what could happen in the future.
For example, testing rates for the virus may vary between jurisdictions, and there have also been disagreements between authorities on how deaths should even be tallied in the first place. This makes getting an accurate picture surprisingly complicated. Jenna Ross , Author, Visual Capitalist. This article is published in collaboration with Visual Capitalist. The views expressed in this article are those of the author alone and not the World Economic Forum.
High rates of COVID infection are setting Africa back but young innovators across the continent are deploying a social entrepreneurship skillset to fight the pandemic from the grassroots. I accept.
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