11,000+ COVID-19 cases were reported in Florida for the second day in a row

Miami – The Florida Department of Health reported more than 11,000 new COVID-19 cases on Friday, the second day in a row.

The state has witnessed the biggest increase in 11,699 new cases in a single day since July 25, surpassing the 11,335 new cases announced on Thursday.

An additional 123 resident deaths were also revealed as a result of COVID-19 in Florida on Friday.

Since the onset of the epidemic, 1,106,396 cases and 19,714 resident deaths have been confirmed as a result of COVID-19 in the state. Another 263 non-residents have died of COVID-19 in Florida, according to the state dashboard, and 57,728 coronavirus-related hospitalizations have been admitted since the outbreak began.

The state’s test positivity rate rose from 8.11% on Wednesday to 7.9% on Thursday.

County average

Miami-Dead

Case: 253,403 (+2,120)

Death: 3,959 (+16)

Thursday’s test positivity rate: 8.48%

Brodard

Case: 118,512 (+987)

Death: 1,728 (+7)

Thursday’s test positivity rate: 6.37%

Earnings

Case: 3,770 (+40)

Death: 28 (as is)

Thursday’s test positivity rate: 10.08%

Palm Beach

Cases: 71,691 (+725)

Death: 1,765 (+11)

Thursday’s test positivity rate: 7.85%

For more detailed information on each county in a recent Florida Department of Health report, click here.

The latest average

Worldwide, the total number of coronavirus cases is over 70 million and the total number of COVID-19 deaths is over 1.5 million, according to figures compiled from various sources by Johns Hopkins University. There are more than 15.8 million coronavirus cases in the United States and 295,000 covid-19 deaths.

The following are the number of new Florida cases reported daily:

• December 11: 11,699
• December 10: 11,335
• December 9: 9,592
• December 8: 7,985
• December 7: 7,711
• December 6: 8,436
• Dec. 5: 10,431
• December 4: 10,177
• December 3: 10,870
• December 2: 9,994
• December 1: 8,847
• Nov. 30: 6,658
• Nov. 29: 7,363
• Nov. 28: 6,277
• Nov. 26 and 27 combined: 17,344
• Nov. 25: 8,376
• Nov. 24: 8,555
• Nov. 23: 6,331
• Nov. 22: 6,586
• Nov. 21: 8,410
• Nov. 20: 9,085
• Nov. 19: 9,085
• Nov. 18: 7,925
• Nov. 17: 7,459
• Nov. 16: 4,663
• Nov. 15: 10,105
• Nov. 14: 4,544
• Nov. 13: 6,933
• Nov.12: 5,607
• Nov. 11: 5,838
• Nov. 10: 4,353
• Nov.9: 3,924
• Nov.8: 6,820
• Nov. 7: 4,452
• Nov. 6: 5,245
• Nov. 5: 6,257
• Nov. 4: 4,423
• Nov. 3: 4,637
• Nov. 2: 4,651
• Nov. 1: 4,865
• Oct. 31: 2,331
• Oct. 30: 5,592
• Oct. 29: 4,198
• Oct. 28: 4,115
• Oct Oct.27: 4,298
• Oct. 26: 3,377
• Oct. 25: 2,385
• Oct. 24: 4,471
• Oct. 23: 3,689
• Oct. 22: 5,557
• Oct. 21: 2,145
• Oct. 20: 3,662
• Oct. 19: 1,707
• Oct. 18: 2,539
• Oct. 17: 4,044
• Oct. 16: 3,449
• Oct. 15: 3,356
• Oct. 14: 2,883
• Oct. 13: 2,725
• Oct. 12: 1,533
• Oct. 11: 5,570 * (data backlog included)
• Oct. 10: The state has not provided any updated information
• Oct. 9: 2,908
• Oct. 8: 3,306
• Oct. 7: 2,582
• Oct. 6: 2,251
• Oct. 5: 1,415
• Oct. 4: 1,844
• Oct. 3: 2,811
• Oct. 2: 2,660
• Oct. 1: 2,628
• Sep. 30: 1,948
• Sept. 29: 3,266
• September 28: 738
• Sep.27: 1,882
• September 26: 2,795
• Sept. 25: 2,847
• September 24: 2,541
• September 23: 2,590
• September 22: 2,470
• September 21: 1,685
• September 20: 2,521
• Sept. 19: 3,573
• Sept. 18: 3,204
• September 17: 3,255
• September 16: 2,355
• Sep. 15: 3,116
• September 14: 1,736
• September. 13: 2,431
• September 12: 3,190
• September 11: 3,650
• Sept. 10: 2,583
• September 9: 2,056
• September 8: 1,823
• September 7: 1,838
• September 6: 2,564
• September 5: 3,656
• September 4: 3,198
• Sept. 3: 3,571
• September 2: 2,402
• September 1: 7,569 * (including data backlog)
• .Gust 31: 1,885
• .Gust 30: 2,583
• .Gust 29: 3,197
• .Gust 28: 3,815
• .Guest 27: 3,269
• .Gust 26: 3,220
• August 25: 2,673
• .Gust 24: 2,258
• August. 23: 2,974
• Aug 22: 4,311
• August 21: 4,684
• 20 Gust 20: 4,555
• August. 19: 4,115
• .Gust 18: 3,838
• .Gust. 17: 2,678
• .Gust 16: 3,779
• .Gust 15: 6,532
• .Gust. 14: 6,148
• .Gust. 13: 6,236
• .Gust. 12: 8,109 * (data backlog included)
• .Gust. 11: 5,831
• .Gust 10: 4,155
• .Gust 9: 6,229
• .Gust 8: 8,502
• .Gust 7: 7,686
• .Gust 6: 7,650
• .Gust 5: 5,409
• .Gust 4: 5,446
• .Gust 3: 4,752
• .Gust 2: 7,104
• .Gust 1: 9,642
• July 31: 9,007
• July 30: 9,956
• July 29: 9,446
• July 28: 9,230
• July 27: 8,892
• July 26: 9,344
• July 25: 12,199
• July 24: 12,444
• July 23: 10,249
• July 22: 9,785
• July 21: 9,440
• July 20: 10,347
• July 19: 12,478
• July 18: 10,328
• July 17: 11,466
• July 16: 13,965
• July 15: 10,181
• July 14: 9,194
• July 13: 12,624
• July 12: 15,300
• July 11: 10,360
• July 10: 11,433
• July 9: 8,935
• July 8: 9,989
• July 7: 7,347
• July 6: 6,336
• July 5: 10,059
• July 4: 11,458
• July 3: 9,488
• July 2: 10,109
• July 1: 6,563
• June 30: 6,093
• June 29: 5,266
• June 28: 8,530
• June 27: 9,585
• June 26: 8,942
• June 25: 5,004
• June 24: 5,511
• June 23: 3,289
• June 22: 2,926
• June 21: 3,494
• June 20: 4,049
• June 19: 3,822
• June 18: 3,207
• June 17: 2,610
• June 16: 2,783
• June 15: 1,758
• June 14: 2016
• June 13: 2,581
• June 12: 1,902
• June 11: 1,698
• June 10: 1,371
• June 9: 1,096

Related Links

Update: An earlier version of the story contained false reports of Covid-19 deaths from Thursday to Friday. Local 10 apologizes for the error.