Northern Calif is not exactly rosy. There are issues. But the real problem is SoCal. Just look at the numbers. It’s a big split. Not sure how LA gets this under control. Such high density.
Calif - a tale of two parts
07-09-2020, 06:13 PM
Yep, some of them seem really dense. (Sorry, I couldn't resist)
And, for that matter, obesity (BMI >= 30) is a risk factor for poor outcome.
Actually, the hottest spots (percentage wise) are counties that aren't densely populated. I think they felt they could go about life normally, but then it snuck in and bit them hard.
Los Angeles has been very hot for quite a while in percent. Of course their absolute numbers outweigh everyone else.
And, for that matter, obesity (BMI >= 30) is a risk factor for poor outcome.
Actually, the hottest spots (percentage wise) are counties that aren't densely populated. I think they felt they could go about life normally, but then it snuck in and bit them hard.
Los Angeles has been very hot for quite a while in percent. Of course their absolute numbers outweigh everyone else.
Yep, some of them seem really dense. (Sorry, I couldn't resist)
And, for that matter, obesity (BMI >= 30) is a risk factor for poor outcome.
Actually, the hottest spots (percentage wise) are counties that aren't densely populated. I think they felt they could go about life normally, but then it snuck in and bit them hard.
Los Angeles has been very hot for quite a while in percent. Of course their absolute numbers outweigh everyone else.
And, for that matter, obesity (BMI >= 30) is a risk factor for poor outcome.
Actually, the hottest spots (percentage wise) are counties that aren't densely populated. I think they felt they could go about life normally, but then it snuck in and bit them hard.
Los Angeles has been very hot for quite a while in percent. Of course their absolute numbers outweigh everyone else.
07-09-2020, 06:23 PM
(07-09-2020, 06:13 PM)M T Wrote: Yep, some of them seem really dense. (Sorry, I couldn't resist)
And, for that matter, obesity (BMI >= 30) is a risk factor for poor outcome.
I was signing up for a COVID test online, and their metrics seemed to point to a BMI >= 40, which is 294 pounds for a 6' tall man, according to the NIH tables. A BMI of 30 indicates 221 pounds for a 6' tall man, according to the same NIH table:
https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/educati...mi_tbl.htm
https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/educati...i_tbl2.htm
Obviously a BMI of 40 will have greater fatality statistics than a BMI of 30. But are there any fatality metrics by BMI available?
Audaces fortuna iuvat
(07-09-2020, 06:13 PM)M T Wrote: Yep, some of them seem really dense. (Sorry, I couldn't resist)
And, for that matter, obesity (BMI >= 30) is a risk factor for poor outcome.
I was signing up for a COVID test online, and their metrics seemed to point to a BMI >= 40, which is 294 pounds for a 6' tall man, according to the NIH tables. A BMI of 30 indicates 221 pounds for a 6' tall man, according to the same NIH table:
https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/educati...mi_tbl.htm
https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/educati...i_tbl2.htm
Obviously a BMI of 40 will have greater fatality statistics than a BMI of 30. But are there any fatality metrics by BMI available?
Audaces fortuna iuvat
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