Tuesday, July 20, 2021

Covid-19 Vaccinations Hit All-Time Low -- And It's A Huge Drop -- July 20, 2021

Just when I thought it couldn't get any lower, the number of vaccinations given in most recent twenty-four hours: less than 250,000.  Wow. This is an all-time low. One might assume many (most) of these vaccinations were second-dose Pfizer vaccinations. If so, that means unvaccinated folks are not showing up at all. Despite all the media coverage about the "delta" virus.



Total Doses Administered

Number of People Receiving At Least One Dose

Fully Vaccinated

Delta: Difference in daily doses from previous day

Percent (B+C)/A

Percent Of Americans (>18) Considered Fully Vaccinated

Delta from day before

Tuesday

July 20, 2021

338,491,374

186,474,836

161,631,676

243,940

102.84%

63.06%

0.06%

Monday

July 19, 2021

338,247,434

186,317,651

161,473,715

507,076

102.82%

63.00%

0.09%

Sunday

July 18, 2021

337,740,358

186,038,501

161,232,483

500,910

102.82%

62.90%

0.09%

Saturday

July 17, 2021

337,239,448

185,765,452

160,994,035

635,290

102.82%

62.81%

0.12%

Friday

July 16, 2021

336,604,158

185,424,899

160,686,378

549,205

102.82%

62.69%

0.11%

Thursday

July 15, 2021

336,054,953

185,135,757

160,408,538

567,174

102.82%

62.58%

0.11%

Wednesday

July 14, 2021

335,487,779

184,835,149

160,126,516

545,543

102.82%

62.47%

0.18%

It would be nice if we were provided the vaccination status of those diagnosed with new infections, and "new deaths."

On another note, it appears the two best vaccines are:

  • Pfizer; and,
  • Moderna.

J&J's vaccine is getting very, very bad press.

2 comments:

  1. im gonna guess there's a technical problem with this stat. (you rarely see huge step changes in things that involve a lot of distributed data points being aggregated).

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    Replies
    1. You are probably correct. Every so often the CDC data reported is definitely in error. These kind of "huge step changes" associated with errors most often occur on weekends/holidays for obvious reasons (errors in reporting). In this case, this was a "Tuesday" report -- and Monday was not a holiday which makes this harder to explain.

      Most interesting, the CDC report on weekdays is usually released by 2:00 p.m. CT (much, much earlier in the day on weekends). Today's report was delayed until almost 6:30 p.m. -- way out of "character" -- suggesting they were waiting for more state data to be called in and just weren't getting it. Or they were trying to figure out, like you and me, where the errors were or what could explain a "drop" this huge.

      Regardless, I think you are correct; if you are, we should see numbers in the 500,000 / day again (on average) -- which in itself is pathetically low. If there was a reporting problem we should see a jump in the number tomorrow.

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