Read on Twitter
Dashboard for 20-Nov to explain where the #covid19uk total death increase figure of 511 actually comes from. The PHE dataset merge resulted in a net of 110 additional deaths today. This moves the 7 day rolling average up by 19.3 to 426.
Updated chart from 31-Oct lockdown press conference with latest England date-of-death data (latest 4 days faded out for lag):
Breakdown of today's newly reported England deaths by region. Note that this data (412) doesn't always quite add up to the total England number they announce (436) possibly due to data merging issues. However I still think it's useful to see the general distribution.
And same data again but normalised to number of deaths per 1M population.
Date of Death charts for UK, UK nations and England regions.
Possibly easier to interpret, date of death charts for UK nations and England regions drawn with 7 day rolling averages of deaths per 1M population.
England date-of-death vs. announcement chart. Note that the numbers drop at the end as data is still being actively reported for those dates.
Full view since March for a bit of context.
Pivot for 20-Nov to show breakdown of both 326 NHS and 110 (net) PHE deaths by date of death. The negatives are a combination of date of death corrections and accounting for NHS deaths that were already known to PHE. Small version for twitter first:
Full version available here: …https://coviddatashare.s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/Pivot_PHE_20201120.html
Chart form of dates of since 15-Oct (ignoring some of the corrections noise from earlier in the year):
Full date of death chart (most of the noise earlier in the year is likely due to dataset merge errors and/or corrections).
And the old-style pivot with just NHS data:
