These are the latest figures on coronavirus cases and rates across Salisbury. A map on the government coronavirus dashboard breaks down infections in England by small areas with an average population of 7,200, which are referred to as Middle Super Output Areas (MSOAs). The interactive tool is based on data from Public Health England. For each MSOA, the map shows the number of cases recorded in the latest weekly period, the case rate per 100,000 and whether cases have gone up or down compared to the previous week. This is the latest data available, which refers to the seven days to January 21.
The Hampshire areas with the lowest infection rates (and one has recorded just three cases in a week) THESE are the areas in Hampshire which currently have the lowest infection rates - with one recording fewer than three cases in a seven-day period. Districts across the county are recording lower rates after the country went into a third national lockdown on January 5. The latest Public Health England data, which is for the seven day to January 20, shows that the area of Chilbolton, Clatford and Barton Stacey between Andover and Winchester has recorded fewer than three cases in that time period.
COVID infection rates across Salisbury have dropped since the start of lockdown, despite there still being some hotspots in and around the city. An interactive Government map has shown that, since the start of the third national lockdown on January 5, the city and surrounding areas have gone from having three hotspots to two. However, Salisbury Stratford and Salisbury Town North and Milford are now classed as hotspots , because they have infection rates in the seven days to January 19 of over 800 per 100,000 people. The map created by the Wiltshire Times below, using Public Health England data, shows the comparison between the start of the national lockdown on the left, and the latest data on the right.
No Covid hotspots recorded in or around Southampton - but some areas close to becoming one THERE are now no hotspots in or around Southampton, the latest data from Public Health England has confirmed. As the country went into the third national lockdown on January 5, seven hotspot areas were recorded close to, or inside the city s boundaries. Ministers say that hotspots are areas that have infection rates of over 800 per 100,000 - which means more than one in every 125 residents had coronavirus during that seven-day time period. But, in the latest data - which covers the seven days up to January 20, the Government s interaction map has shown that these have all now disappeared.
COVID infection rates across Salisbury have dropped since the start of lockdown, despite there still being some hotspots in and around the city. An interactive Government map has shown that, since the start of the third national lockdown on January 5, the city and surrounding areas have gone from having three hotspots to two. However, Salisbury Stratford and Salisbury Town North and Milford are now classed as hotspots , because they have infection rates in the seven days to January 19 of over 800 per 100,000 people. The map created by the Journal below, using Public Health England data, shows the comparison between the start of the national lockdown on the left, and the latest data on the right.