|
Politics Forum
|
List All Forums | About |
message board home
Next
8/11/2021 10:04:21 PM
 
Reply
or ReplyNewSubject
Section 4: President & Congress Subject: A Cartoon -- Question Msg# 1134750
|
||||||
|
There's a big inconsistency in this report's charts. When you view the larger chart further down in the report you'll see more gentle movements in the data depicted. Seems the small upper charts are each very smashed, compressed, and thus falsely showing steep rises.
On the larger chart i've compared several states, to reach this conclusion. And when I tried Maryland that chart conveyed curvatures very similar to Maryland's own data. Confirming that the large chart is OK, is the better depiction. So the large chart checks out, and the smaller ones are the problems. Small charts show misleadingly steep changes. Same problem results noted when i tried the other options offered, like clicking the commands for totals or for deaths or for cases data. And those misleading variations were noted for Louisiana, Mississippi, and others showing those small charts. Seems that some people's skepticism of the Washington Post, might call this another example. |
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
For reference, the above message is a reply to a message where: 7-day rolling average of daily new reported cases per 100,000 residents [Click on see all to show all states. Scroll down for U.S. cases per day and more] Louisiana 122 37.7% Fully Vaccinated Florida 93 49.7% Mississippi 90 35.2% Arkansas 77 37.7% Alabama 70 35% Texas 48 44.6% (All above states have relatively low vaccination rates) New York 21 57.9% Maryland 13 59.6% |
