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Riverside County health officials on Tuesday reported an additional 1,291 coronavirus cases and 36 new virus-related deaths since Monday, as the number of COVID-19 hospitalizations continued to shatter records. The county has confirmed 151,713 coronavirus cases since the pandemic began, according to its COVID-19 dashboard. With the addition of 36 virus-related fatalities, the county s death toll increased to 1,789 on Tuesday. On Tuesday, the Riverside County COVID-19 Dashboard announced that city/community data would be updated Wednesday. The county only reports fatalities, for any cause, after death certificates have been submitted and recorded. Home to about 2.5 million people, Riverside County is California s fourth most-populous county. It continues to record the third-highest number of COVID-19 cases in the state, behind San Bernardino (the second-highest) and Los Angeles counties. Los Angeles County, the nation s most populous, also lea ....
Riverside County surpasses 150,000 total coronavirus cases Case Changes Over the Weekend Riverside County reported new 9,360 cases since Friday, bringing the total to 150,422. The county s positivity rate has more than doubled over the month, going from 7.5% (On Nov. 14) to 18.5% (Dec. 14). Riverside County has the 9th most cases among counties across the United States, according to John Hopkins University. Check out the county map below (Note Data will continue to update past today) Stay-at-home Order in place in Southern California Region (Including Riverside County) The ICU bed availability in the Southern California region remains under 15% (Currently 0.0%), meaning the stay-at-home order remains in effect. ....
The Associated Press PHOENIX This is the first winter in five years that Steve Monk and his wife, Linda, haven’t driven to Arizona from their home in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. They typically leave Canada to hunker down in warmer climates for six months. They could fly, skirting travel restrictions at the border, but they’d rather “freeze their buns off” than go to the U.S., where COVID-19 infections and deaths are surging. “It’s not worth taking a chance. It’s not nearly as bad in this country as it is down there,” said Monk, 69. “Pretty much every Canadian person we do know that goes down (to the U.S.) is not going. It’s pretty widespread.” ....
Loss of snowbirds amid pandemic another hit to US tourism By TERRY TANG and TERRY SPENCER Associated Press PHOENIX (AP) This is the first winter in five years that Steve Monk and his wife, Linda, haven t driven to Arizona from their home in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. They typically leave Canada to hunker down in warmer climates for six months. They could fly, skirting travel restrictions at the border, but they d rather freeze their buns off than go to the U.S., where COVID-19 infections and deaths are surging. It s not worth taking a chance. It s not nearly as bad in this country as it is down there, said Monk, 69. Pretty much every Canadian person we do know that goes down (to the U.S.) is not going. It s pretty widespread. ....