[1/13] 70,924 new #covid19uk positive tests reported today (16-Jan).
England down a massive 45% on last Sunday and UK as a whole is half the number reported this time last week.
Very early signs of deaths levelling off too - but need to wait a few more days to be sure.
[2/13] Animated chart to show LFD-only positives being either converted into PCR confirmed positives or removed due to negattive confirmation, over the last 14 days of reports.
[3/13] Pivot table of daily changes to LFD Only and LFD Confirmed by PCR figures to see if we can identify where LFDs are now being removed due to negative follow-up PCRs.
[4/13] England positive tests by type of test used. Version with the rolling average percentage of tests from LFD.
[5/13] England positive tests by type of test, percentage view to help see change in proportions.
[6/13] Longer term view. 70,924 new #covid19uk positive tests reported today (16-Jan). This brings the rolling average by specimen date (allowing 4 days for lag) to 118,839, equivalent to around 23-Dec (i.e. 17 days ago), a reduction of 73712 (38%) in the last week.
[7/13] Longer term charts for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
[8/13] Closer look at the latest 45 days, with today's added numbers highlighted in yellow. Individual nations and animated England charts further down the thread.
[9/13] Separate charts for England (66273) Scotland (0) Wales (2133) and Northern Ireland (2518). Note the different scales. Also on certain days the specimen-date data for Scotland/Wales/NI doesn't get updated so the yellow bars may be mising or include multiple day's numbers.
[10/13] Animated chart to show how the #covid19uk positive tests by specimen date have been contributed to by reports over the last 7 days. Note this just includes England numbers as other nations don't always publish their specimen date numbers every day.
[11/13] And England regions, starting with North West, North East, Yorkshire & Humber and West Midlands. Again, note the different scales.
[12/13] Plus East Midlands, East of England, South East and South West. Again, note the different scales.
[13/13] And finally, London.
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