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WORLD COUNTRIES | U.S.A. STATES

Coronavirus Map: Tracking the Global

Outbreak
By The New York Times Updated April 29, 2020, 9:34 P.M. E.T.

100,000 cases New TOTAL CASES

cases

|
3.1 million+
50,000 DEATHS

7-day
average
226,614
0 | UPDATE Includes confirmed and
Jan. 22 Apr. 28 probable cases where available

Map Country table

New cases Tips

Latest news »

The coronavirus pandemic has sickened more than 3,135,000 people,

according to official counts. As of Wednesday evening, at least 226,600
people have died, and the virus has been detected in at least 177 countries,
as these maps show.

In the tallies for the United States shown on this page, The Times is now including cases and deaths that
have been identified by public health officials as probable coronavirus patients.

Reported cases worldwide

Total cases Deaths Per capita New cases

1,000 100,000

Use two fingers to pan and zoom. Tap for details.

Sources: Local governments; The Center for Systems Science and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University; National Health
Commission of the People's Republic of China; World Health Organization. Data for the West Bank and Gaza was reported
together by the Palestinian Health Ministry and includes only Palestinian-controlled land. Russia is reporting data for Crimea, a
peninsula it annexed in 2014 in a move that led to international sanctions. Data for some countries, like the United States and
France, include counts for overseas territories. Japanʼs count includes 696 cases and seven deaths from a cruise ship that docked
in Yokohama. For new cases map: Doubling time is calculated for the last week of cases.

There is evidence on six continents of sustained transmission of the virus,

and the C.D.C. has advised against all non-essential international travel.

Show data per

Search capita

SLOWER FASTER

▼ CASES ▼ DEATHS CASE GROWTH RATE

United States MAP » 1,045,033 60,931

Jan. 22 Apr. 28

Spain 212,917 24,275

Italy MAP » 203,591 27,682

U.K. MAP » 165,221 26,097

Germany MAP » 157,641 6,115

France MAP » 128,442 24,087

Turkey 117,589 3,081

Russia 99,399 972

Iran 93,657 5,957

Mainland China 88,851 4,633

Brazil MAP » 79,218 5,507

Canada MAP » 51,597 2,996

 SLOWER FASTER

▼ CASES ▼ DEATHS CASE GROWTH RATE

Belgium 47,859 7,501

Netherlands 38,802 4,711

Peru 33,931 943

India MAP » 31,786 1,008

Switzerland 29,407 1,408

Portugal 24,505 973

Ecuador 24,258 871

Saudi Arabia 21,402 157

Sweden 20,302 2,462

Ireland 20,253 1,190

Mexico 17,799 1,731

Israel 15,834 215

Singapore 15,641 14

Pakistan 15,525 343

Austria 15,402 580

Chile 14,885 216

Japan 14,548 396

Belarus 13,181 84

Poland 12,640 624

Qatar 12,564 10

Romania 11,978 693

U.A.E. 11,929 98

South Korea 10,761 246

Ukraine 9,866 250

Indonesia 9,771 784

Denmark 9,008 443

 SLOWER FASTER

▼ CASES ▼ DEATHS CASE GROWTH RATE

Philippines 8,212 558

Norway 7,710 207

Czech Republic 7,579 227

Bangladesh 7,103 163

Australia 6,746 90

Dominican Rep. 6,652 293

Serbia 6,630 125

Colombia 6,207 278

Panama 6,200 176

Malaysia 5,945 100

South Africa 5,350 103

Egypt 5,268 380

Finland 4,906 206

Morocco 4,321 168

Argentina 4,285 214

Algeria 3,848 444

Moldova 3,771 107

Luxembourg 3,769 89

Kuwait 3,740 24

Kazakhstan 3,138 25

Thailand 2,947 54

Bahrain 2,921 8

Hungary 2,727 300

Greece 2,576 139

Oman 2,274 10

Croatia 2,062 67
 SLOWER FASTER

▼ CASES ▼ DEATHS CASE GROWTH RATE

Iraq 2,003 92

Uzbekistan 2,002 9

Afghanistan 1,939 60

Armenia 1,932 30

Cameroon 1,806 61

Iceland 1,797 10

Azerbaijan 1,766 23

Nigeria 1,728 51

Bosnia and Herzegovina 1,677 65

Ghana 1,671 16

Estonia 1,666 50

New Zealand 1,474 19

Cuba 1,467 58

Bulgaria 1,447 64

North Macedonia 1,442 73

Slovenia 1,418 89

Slovakia 1,391 22

Lithuania 1,375 45

Guinea 1,351 7

Ivory Coast 1,238 14

Djibouti 1,077 2

Bolivia 1,053 55

Hong Kong 1,037 4

Tunisia 980 40

Senegal 882 9

Latvia 849 15
 SLOWER FASTER

▼ CASES ▼ DEATHS CASE GROWTH RATE

Cyprus 843 15

Albania 766 30

Andorra 743 42

Honduras 738 66

Kyrgyzstan 729 8

Lebanon 721 24

Costa Rica 713 6

Niger 709 31

Sri Lanka 649 7

Burkina Faso 641 43

Uruguay 625 15

Somalia 582 28

San Marino 563 41

Guatemala 557 16

Channel Islands 537 38

Georgia 517 6

Kosovo 510 12

Democratic Republic of 491 30

Congo

Mali 482 25

Tanzania 480 16

Malta 463 4

Jordan 451 8

Taiwan 429 6

Jamaica 396 7

Kenya 384 15

El Salvador 377 9
 SLOWER FASTER

▼ CASES ▼ DEATHS CASE GROWTH RATE

Sudan 375 28

West Bank & Gaza 344 2

Mauritius 334 10

Venezuela 329 10

Montenegro 322 7

Equatorial Guinea 315 1

Isle of Man 313 21

Maldives 278 1

Vietnam 270 —

Paraguay 239 9

Gabon 238 3

Rwanda 225 —

Republic of Congo 207 8

Faroe Islands 187 —

Myanmar 150 6

Gibraltar 141 —

Liberia 141 16

Brunei 138 1

Ethiopia 130 3

Madagascar 128 —

Cambodia 122 —

Trinidad and Tobago 116 8

Cape Verde 114 1

Bermuda 111 6

Togo 109 7

Sierra Leone 104 4

 SLOWER FASTER

▼ CASES ▼ DEATHS CASE GROWTH RATE

Aruba 100 2

Zambia 97 3

Monaco 95 4

Eswatini 91 1

Liechtenstein 82 1

Uganda 81 —

Bahamas 80 11

Barbados 80 7

Haiti 76 6

Mozambique 76 —

Sint Maarten 75 13

Guyana 74 8

Cayman Islands 73 1

Guinea-Bissau 73 1

Benin 64 1

Libya 61 2

Nepal 57 —

Chad 52 2

Central African Republic 50 —

Macau 45 —

Syria 43 3

Eritrea 39 —

Mongolia 38 —

Malawi 36 3

South Sudan 34 —

Zimbabwe 32 4

Angola 27 2

Antigua and Barbuda 24 3

 SLOWER FASTER

▼ CASES ▼ DEATHS CASE GROWTH RATE

Timor-Leste 24 —

Botswana 23 1

Grenada 20 —

Laos 19 —

Belize 18 2

Fiji 18 —

Saint Lucia 17 —

Curaçao 16 1

Dominica 16 —

Namibia 16 —

Saint Kitts and Nevis 15 —

Saint Vincent and the 15 —

Grenadines

Falkland Islands 13 —

Nicaragua 13 3

Turks and Caicos Islands 12 1

Burundi 11 1

Greenland 11 —

Montserrat 11 1

Seychelles 11 —

Gambia 10 1

Suriname 10 1

Vatican City 10 —

Mauritania 8 1

Papua New Guinea 8 —

São Tomé and Príncipe 8 —

Bhutan 7 —

British Virgin Islands 6 1

Western Sahara 6 —
 SLOWER FASTER

▼ CASES ▼ DEATHS CASE GROWTH RATE

Yemen 6 —

Anguilla 3 —

Show less

Note: Growth rate shows how frequently the number of cases has doubled over the previous seven days. The fastest rate color
shows when cases are doubling in less than 3 days, while the slowest rate color shows when cases are doubling much more
slowly, once every 30 days or longer. Growth rate not shown for countries with fewer than 100 cases.

Some countries are currently experiencing a rapid rise in new cases. In

others, the rate of growth has slowed after leaders have instituted
nationwide lockdowns, leading to a battered world economy.

Where new cases are increasing

These countries have had recent growth in newly reported cases. Scales are adjusted for each
country to make the curve more readable.

Russia Brazil Peru India

99,399 79,218 33,931 31,786
total cases

7-day
average
|
Jan. 22 Apr. 28

Ecuador Saudi Arabia Mexico Pakistan

24,258 21,402 17,799 15,525

Chile Belarus Qatar U.A.E.

14,885 13,181 12,564 11,929

Ukraine Bangladesh Colombia South Africa

9,866 7,103 6,207 5,350

Egypt Argentina Moldova Kuwait

5,268 4,285 3,771 3,740

Kazakhstan Bahrain Iraq Afghanistan

3,138 2,921 2,003 1,939

Armenia Cameroon Nigeria Ghana

1,932 1,806 1,728 1,671
Bulgaria Guinea Bolivia Senegal
1,447 1,351 1,053 882

Honduras Sri Lanka Uruguay Guatemala

738 649 625 557

Mali El Salvador Sudan Mauritius

482 377 375 334

Equatorial Guinea Maldives Rwanda Faroe Islands

315 278 225 187

Gibraltar Sierra Leone

141 104

– Show less

Where new cases are mostly the same

The growth rate of the virus has appeared to slow in countries with the highest number of
cases, but a lack of widespread testing may mean that cases are being undercounted.

United States U.K. Canada Sweden

1,045,033 165,221 51,597 20,302
total cases

7-day
average
|
Jan. 22 Apr. 28

Israel Singapore Poland Romania

15,834 15,641 12,640 11,978

Indonesia Denmark Philippines Panama

9,771 9,008 8,212 6,200

Finland Algeria Hungary Oman

4,906 3,848 2,727 2,274
Bosnia and Ivory Coast Latvia Albania
Herzegovina 1,238 849 766
1,677

Lebanon Somalia Georgia Democratic Republic

721 582 517 of Congo
491

Jamaica Kenya Vietnam Liberia

396 384 270 141

– Show less

Where new cases are decreasing

Spain Italy Germany France

212,917 203,591 157,641 128,442
total cases

7-day
average
|
Jan. 22 Apr. 28

Turkey Iran Mainland China Belgium

117,589 93,657 88,851 47,859

Netherlands Switzerland Portugal Ireland

38,802 29,407 24,505 20,253

Austria Japan South Korea Norway

15,402 14,548 10,761 7,710

Czech Republic Australia Dominican Rep. Serbia

7,579 6,746 6,652 6,630

Malaysia Morocco Luxembourg Thailand

5,945 4,321 3,769 2,947

Greece Croatia Uzbekistan Iceland

2,576 2,062 2,002 1,797

Azerbaijan Estonia New Zealand Cuba

1,766 1,666 1,474 1,467

North Macedonia Slovenia Slovakia Lithuania

1,442 1,418 1,391 1,375

Djibouti Hong Kong Tunisia Cyprus

1,077 1,037 980 843

Andorra Kyrgyzstan Costa Rica Niger

743 729 713 709

Burkina Faso San Marino Channel Islands Kosovo

641 563 537 510

Tanzania Malta Jordan Taiwan

480 463 451 429

West Bank & Gaza Venezuela Montenegro Isle of Man

344 329 322 313

Paraguay Gabon Republic of Congo Myanmar

239 238 207 150

Brunei Ethiopia Madagascar Trinidad and Tobago

138 130 128 116

Cape Verde Bermuda

114 111
 – Show less

Note: Countries are grouped according to how the seven-day average of new cases has changed from a week ago to today.
Countries with fewer than 100 cases are not shown.

While the outbreak is a serious public health concern, most people who
contract the coronavirus do not become seriously ill, and only a small
percentage require intensive care. Older people and those with existing
health conditions, like heart or lung disease, are at higher risk.

New reported cases by day across the world

New
cases

|
100,000 cases

50,000

7-day
average
0 |
Jan. 22 Apr. 28

Note: The seven-day average is the average of a day and the previous six days of data. Case numbers spiked on Feb. 12 after
China changed its diagnostic criteria.

New reported deaths by day across the world

8,000 deaths New

deaths
|

6,000

4,000

2,000

7-day
average
0 |

Jan. 22 Apr. 28

Note: Scale for deaths chart is adjusted from cases chart to display trend.

The New York Times has found that official tallies in the United States and in other countries around the
world have undercounted deaths during the coronavirus outbreak because of limited testing availability.

Follow our coverage of the coronavirus pandemic here.

 ADVERTISEMENT

United States
The number of known coronavirus cases in the United States continues to
grow quickly. As of Wednesday evening, at least 1,045,000 people across
every state, plus Washington, D.C., and four U.S. territories, have tested
positive for the virus, according to a New York Times database, and at
least 60,900 patients with the virus have died.

Reported cases in the United States

Wash.
14,300+
Maine
Mont. N.D. 1,000+
451 1,000+
Ore. Minn. Vt.
2,400+ Idaho 4,600+ 862 N.H.
1,900+ N.Y. 2,000+
S.D. Wis. Mich. 305,000+ Mass.
2,300+ 6,500+ 40,300+ 60,200+ R.I.
Wyo. 8,200+
544 Pa.
Iowa Ohio 46,100+ N.J. Conn.
Nev. Neb. 6,800+ 17,300+ 116,200+ 26,700+
4,900+ 3,800+
Utah Ill. Del.
4,400+ Ind. 4,600+
Colo. 50,300+ 17,400+ W.Va.
14,600+ 1,100+ Va.
Calif. Kan. 14,900+ Md.
48,800+ 3,800+ Mo. Ky. 20,900+
7,500+ 4,500+
N.C. D.C.
9,900+ 4,100+
Ariz. Okla. Tenn.
7,200+ N.M. 3,400+ Ark. 10,300+
3,200+ 3,200+ S.C.
5,800+
Miss.
6,500+ Ala.
La. 6,900+ Ga.
Texas 27,600+ 24,100+
27,700+

Alaska
353 Fla.
33,100+
Hawaii
605 P.R.
1,400+

See our page of maps, charts and tables tracking every coronavirus case in the U.S.
 The New York Times is engaged in an effort to track the details of every
reported case in the United States, collecting information from federal,
state and local officials around the clock. The numbers in this article are
being updated several times a day based on the latest information our
journalists are gathering from around the country. The Times has made
that data public in hopes of helping researchers and policymakers as they
seek to slow the pandemic and prevent future ones.

About the data

Confirmed cases and deaths are counts of individuals who were confirmed
positive for Covid-19 with a laboratory test. Probable cases and deaths
count individuals who did not have a confirmed test but were evaluated
using criteria developed by national and local governments. Some
governments are reporting only confirmed cases, while others are
reporting both confirmed and probable numbers. And there is also another
set of governments that are reporting the two types of numbers combined
without providing a way to separate the confirmed from the probable. The
Times is now using the total of confirmed and probable counts when they
are available individually or combined. Otherwise only the confirmed
count will be shown.

Read more about the methodology and download county-level data for coronavirus cases in the United
States from The New York Times on GitHub.

Tracking the Coronavirus

World | Deaths | U.S. cities | Look up your city | State shutdown status

Countries

Brazil Germany U.K.

Canada India United States
France Italy

State by state

Alabama Colorado Hawaii

Alaska Connecticut Idaho
Arizona Delaware Illinois
Arkansas Florida Indiana
California Georgia Iowa
 Kansas New Hampshire South Dakota
Kentucky New Jersey Tennessee
Louisiana New Mexico Texas
Maine New York Utah
Maryland North Carolina Vermont
Massachusetts North Dakota Virginia
Michigan Ohio Washington
Minnesota Oklahoma Washington, D.C.
Mississippi Oregon West Virginia
Missouri Pennsylvania Wisconsin
Montana Puerto Rico Wyoming
Nebraska Rhode Island
Nevada South Carolina

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What You Can Do

Experts’ understanding of how the virus spreads is still limited, but there
are four factors that most likely play a role: how close you get; how long
you are near the person; whether that person projects viral droplets on
you; and how much you touch your face.

If your community is affected, you can help reduce your risk and do your
part to protect others by following some basic steps:

• Wash your hands! Scrub with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, and
then dry them with a clean towel or let them air dry.
 • Keep distance from sick people. Try to stay six feet away from anybody
showing flu- or cold-like symptoms, and don’t go to work if you’re sick.

• Prepare your family, and communicate your plan about evacuations,

resources and supplies. Experts suggest stocking at least a 30-day supply
of any needed prescriptions. Consider doing the same for food staples,
laundry detergent and diapers, if you have small children.

Hereʼs a complete guide on how you can prepare for the coronavirus outbreak.

Note: Data are based on reports at the time of publication. At times, officials revise reports or offer incomplete
information. Population data from World Bank.

By Sarah Almukhtar, Aliza Aufrichtig, Matthew Bloch, Julia Calderone, Keith Collins, Amy Harmon, Rich Harris, Adeel
Hassan, Jon Huang, Danielle Ivory, K.K. Rebecca Lai, Allison McCann, Richard A. Oppel Jr., Jugal K. Patel, Julie Shaver,
Anjali Singhvi, Charlie Smart, Mitch Smith, Derek Watkins, Timothy Williams, Jin Wu and Karen Yourish. · Reporting
was contributed by Jordan Allen, Jeff Arnold, Mike Baker, Ellen Barry, Samone Blair, Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs,
Aurelien Breeden, Emma Bubola, Maddie Burakoff, Christopher Calabrese, Sarah Cahalan, Robert Chiarito, Matt Craig,
Brandon Dupré, Melissa Eddy, John Eligon, Timmy Facciola, Matt Furber, Robert Gebeloff, Matthew Goldstein, Rebecca
Griesbach, Lauryn Higgins, Jake Holland, Jon Huang, Danya Issawi, Anna Joyce, Jacob LaGesse, Patricia Mazzei, Jesse
McKinley, Miles McKinley, Sarah Mervosh, Andrea Michelson, Steven Moity, Thomas Gibbons-Neff, Azi Paybarah, Sean
Plambeck, Elisabetta Povoledo, Scott Reinhard, Thomas Rivas, Alison Saldanha, Alex Schwartz, Libby Seline, Anjali
Singhvi, Alex Traub, Maura Turcotte, Tracey Tully, Lisa Waananen Jones, Amy Schoenfeld Walker and Jeremy White. ·
Data acquisition and additional work contributed by Will Houp, Andrew Chavez, Michael Strickland, Tiff Fehr, Miles
Watkins, Josh Williams, Albert Sun, Shelly Seroussi, Nina Pavlich, Carmen Cincotti, Ben Smithgall, Andrew Fischer,
Rachel Shorey, Blacki Migliozzi, Alastair Coote, Steven Speicher, Hugh Mandeville, Robin Berjon, Thu Trinh, Carolyn
Price and Michael Robles.