wrgross.com – Page 2 – About life and adventure

Lost!

Staying calm in a scary situation turned potential disaster into a rewarding adventure!

For more than a decade Jocelyn and I have come up to Maine for a two week summer vacation. We stay at Jocelyn’s grandmother’s place on the rocky cost of southern Maine. It is right on the water, 8-10 foot tides, cool air, cold water, the whole package. I absolutely love it up here.

COVID-19 has brought great challenges and new opportunities. My employer implemented a remote work policy and Jocelyn and I are taking the opportunity to bug out to Maine for the month of July. I’ll work for two weeks and relax for two. On top of that, being an early riser, I fully intend to “get out there” before work if I can!

The first week has been very busy at work and I have only been able to look out at the grand view. Wednesday, however, I completed two big work efforts that were consuming my quiet early mornings – and Thursday was my day to get out and play!

COVID-19 – Charts: May 4-10, 2020

COVID-19 charts from May 4-May 10, 2020

Below are charts from May 4 to May 10, 2020. See charts from the current week.

Maryland Cases by County

To keep these charts clean, I established a threshold of 250 confirmed cases to be separately listed in this chart.

Maryland: Total COVID-19 Cases - By County — Maryland: Total COVID-19 Cases – By County

COVID-19 – Charts: April 27-May 3, 2020

COVID-19 charts from April 27-May 3, 2020

Below are charts from April 27 to May 3, 2020. See charts from the current week.

Maryland Cases by County

To keep these charts clean, I established a threshold of 250 confirmed cases to be separately listed in this chart.

COVID-19 – Charts: April 20-26, 2020

COVID-19 charts from April 20-April 26, 2020

Below are charts from April 20 to April 26, 2020. See charts from the current week.

Maryland Cases by County

To keep these charts clean, I established a threshold of 250 confirmed cases to be separately listed in this chart.

COVID-19 – Charts: April 13-19, 2020

COVID-19 charts from April 13-April 19, 2020

Below are charts from April 13 to April 19, 2020. See charts from the current week.

Maryland Cases by County

To keep these charts clean, I established a threshold of 50 confirmed cases to be separately listed in this chart.

COVID-19 – Charts: April 6-12, 2020

COVID-19 charts from April 6-April 12, 2020.

Below are charts from April 6 to April 12, 2020. See charts from the current week.

Maryland Cases by County

To keep these charts clean, I established a threshold of 50 confirmed cases to be separately listed in this chart.

COVID-19 – Charts: March 30-April 5, 2020

COVID-19 charts from March 30-April 5, 2020.

Below are charts from March 30 to April 5, 2020. See charts from the current week.

Maryland Cases by County

To keep these charts clean, I established a threshold of 50 confirmed cases to be separately listed in this chart. On 4/1/2020, Dorchester county reported its first confirmed case. On 4/2/2020, Allegany, the last to fall, reported its first case. On 4/5/2020 Harford crossed the 50 confirmed case threshold.

COVID-19 – Charts: March 23-29, 2020

COVID-19 charts from March 23-March 29, 2020.

Below are charts from March 23 to March 29, 2020. See charts from the current week.

Maryland: COVID-19 Total Cases - By County — Maryland: COVID-19 Total Cases – By County

On 3/27/2020, Charles, Frederick, Harford counties crossed the 15 case threshold, as did Carroll county on 3/29. As of 3/29/2020, Allegany and Dorchester remain the only counties in Maryland with no reported confirmed cases.

COVID-19 – Charts: March 17-22, 2020

COVID-19 charts from March 17-March 22, 2020.

Below are charts from March 17 to March 22, 2020. See charts for the current week.

As of 1300 on 03/22/2020, Allegany, Dorchester, Garrett, Kent, and Queen Anne’s counties have reported zero cases of COVID-19.

COVID-19 – Charts

COVID-19 charts that I cannot find anywhere else.

Update: I stopped updating these charts on 8/1/2020. Maryland and the DMV region cases have generally remained on a steady decline – thankfully.

I live in the DC area and want to know what the situation looks like locally. I’m not a fan of lists of numbers, or big red dots. They don’t tell me much. I want graphs showing changes over time. I want to see if things are trending better or worse.

Below are charts to help me ‘see’ what is happening. These are charts I cannot find anywhere else and compliment the other sources provided at the bottom of the post. The data is from credible sources, cited below.