As cases escalate, U.S. Coronavirus deaths exceed 225,000


ABC News Corona Virus Health and Science

The United States leads the world in COVID-19 casualties.

The death toll from the novel coronavirus in the U.S. on Sunday passed a more serious target as the number of cases exceeded 225,000.

A report by Sisters, Sisters and Science and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University found 225,111 COVID-19 related deaths nationwide as of Sunday afternoon.

U.S. According to the Department of Veterans Affairs, 291,557 American soldiers were killed in the war during World War II.

U.S. Sept. On the 22nd, the number exceeded 200,000.

States across the country continue to jump into new coronavirus cases.

On Friday, a record number of 83,010 were registered in the country a day after 82,668 were registered in the Kovid trekking project. According to the Covid Tracking Project data, the seven-day average of new cases has been steadily rising this month, reaching 42,3488 in Oct 2 to 66,5577 on Oct. 24, according to Covid Tracking Project data.

According to Covid Tracking Project data, U.S. The seven-day average for deaths currently reported by has also increased throughout the month.

According to health data, many Midwestern states have seen the largest increase in cases, including Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana.

What to know about coronavirus:

  • How it started and how to protect yourself: Coronavirus explained
  • What to do if you have symptoms: Symptoms of corona virus
  • Tracking spread in the US and worldwide: Map of areas affected by Corona virus
  • .