The United States reached another milestone in the number of deaths from the coronavirus pandemic on Wednesday: 750,056 people have died from Covid-19 since the start of the pandemic in the country, on January 13, 2020.
According to the Johns Hopkins University Covid-19 death count, the loss of life has reached a level that can be compared to the entire population of a state: If the Americans who died of Covid-19 formed a state, it would occupy the 47th in the country, more populous than Alaska, Vermont or Wyoming.
As the delta variant of the coronavirus swept the country during the summer, hitting the hardest in places with the highest numbers of unvaccinated people, deaths skyrocketed.
They began to fall again with the arrival of autumn. The number of new Covid-19 cases in the United States more than halved between mid-September and mid-October.
On November 3, the United States registered 67,071 new cases of sickness and 1,250 deaths, as detailed by health authorities.
To date, the United States accumulates a total of 47,034,876 infected by coronavirus and 750,056 deaths.
The United States is in position 1 of the countries with the highest number of infected by coronavirus.
According to CDC data, to date, 66.9% of the population 12 years and older in the United States have received at least one dose of vaccine, 58.1% are fully vaccinated against Covid-19, and 10.7% have received a booster immunization.
