Covid-19 Tracking Project
The Covid-19 Tracking Project collects information from different data sources to provide comprehensive data for the novel coronavirus, SARS-CoV-2.
Data API (JSON and XML)
We update the full dataset each day between 1pm and 3pm CET and do additional updates throughout the day.
The data comes from different data sources:
- Johns Hopkins University
- Dipartimento della Protezione Civile of Italy
- Robert Koch Institute of Germany
- Ministry of Health Spain
- Santé publique France
- End point: https://api.covid19tracking.narrativa.com/api/
- Specific Day: /api/YYYY-MM-DD (Example: /api/2020-03-10)
- Data Range: /api?date_from=YYYY-MM-DD&date_to=YYYY-MM-DD (Example: /api?date_from=2020-03-10&date_to=2020-03-17)
- Country Data with date filters:
- Region Data with date filters:
- API Documentation: https://documenter.getpostman.com/view/10831675/SzYZ1eNY
Full Dataset CSV
Post written automatically every hour by Narrativa technology from the Data API.
Coronavirus outbreak latest: 1,433 new deaths reported worldwide
Narrativa | Tuesday, March 9, 2021
The number of COVID-19 cases worldwide is now at 117,143,773, of which 77,190,697 have already recovered, according to the data provided by Johns Hopkins University. The US has the most cases with 29,043,762, followed by India, Brazil, and Russia with 11,243,905, 11,051,665, and 4,284,408 cases respectively.
COVID status across most infected countries
Active Cases | Infected | Deaths | Recovered | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Total | Total | Last 24h | Total | Last 24h | Total | Last 24h |
1. The US: 17,584,068 | 1. The US: 29,043,762 | 1. Italy: 13,882 | 1. The US: 525,752 | 1. Mexico: 319 | 1. The US: 10,933,942 | 1. The US: 21,734 |
2. The United Kingdom: 4,099,335 | 2. India: 11,243,905 | 2. Spain: 11,958 | 2. Brazil: 266,398 | 2. Italy: 318 | 2. India: 10,897,319 | 2. Italy: 13,893 |
3. France: 3,607,635 | 3. Brazil: 11,051,665 | 3. The US: 3,249 | 3. Mexico: 190,923 | 3. Spain: 298 | 3. Brazil: 9,826,292 | 3. Brazil: 11,700 |
In addition, 42,321 new infections have been added in the last 24 hours, demonstrating a 0.04% increase from the previous day. Italy is reporting the highest number of new cases with 13,882, followed by Spain with 11,958. The US and Mexico are not far behind, with 3,249 and 1,877 new patients respectively.
Since the coronavirus outbreak began, a total of 2,599,981 people have died worldwide. The US has registered the most victims so far with 525,752 deceased, followed by Brazil, Mexico, and India with 266,398, 190,923, and 157,970 deaths respectively.
The first evidences about this new strain of the virus appeared in China, in the city of Wuhan, on 31 December 2019. Since then, it has spread across Asia and later to other countries around the world. As of the latest reports, cases in China have increased to 8 new cases since yesterday. Overall, 442 people are infected with coronavirus.
Note: This article has been generated automatically by Narrativa from the data by Dipartimento della Protezione Civile de Italia, Robert Koch Institute and Johns Hopkins University.
* If you are interested in including these news or other automatic reports in your content, contact us: info@narrativa.com
Banners con datos actualizados para páginas web y redes sociales. (Haz click en las imágenes para descargar en mayor resolución).
2020-04-10 13:32 CEST
Coronavirus Evolution Charts by region. (Click on the images to download in higher resolution).
🌎 Accumulated cases by country
🌎 Evolution of deceased comparing countries
🇺🇸 United States by daily cases
🇪🇸 Spain by daily cases
🇮🇹 Italy by daily cases
🇨🇳 China by daily cases
These maps are possible thanks to the collaboration ofCARTO, which has provided a free
license to this initiative. Powered by
Warning: the data provided and used for the generation of these products comes from the aggregation of different sources, each of which with different update times and frequencies. Additionally, each country has its own accounting criteria, so comparisons of data between countries or regions, and even within them over time, may not be representative of reality. An example is the case of positive cases that depend not only on the spread of the disease but also on the number of tests that are carried out.