As a result of several changes in data sources, the recovery analysis will be removed.
Indeed, the various CDCs do not provide these data and only Johns Hopkins University and @ulklc collected them, which sometimes generates erroneous data.
In addition, people recovered more than once since it is possible to become ill again after a recovery and distort the interpretation of a recovery rate.
Temporarily, until the sources are corrected, statistics will only be available for countries (and no longer for cities).
As a result of several changes in data sources, the recovery analysis will be removed.
Indeed, the various CDCs do not provide these data and only Johns Hopkins University and @ulklc collected them, which sometimes generates erroneous data.
In addition, people recovered more than once since it is possible to become ill again after a recovery and distort the interpretation of a recovery rate.
Temporarily, until the sources are corrected, statistics will only be available for countries (and no longer for cities).