Increasing numbers
Sometimes four-digit incidence in children and adolescents: This is how it looks in your circle
The corona numbers are rising and the incidences are skyrocketing, especially among children who are not able to vaccinate. See what the situation is like in the different age groups in your region.
A new corona wave is rolling across the country and there is no doubt for stern science editor Christoph Koch: The unvaccinated pandemic is here (You can read the complete analysis here at stern +). This applies not only to people who are capable of vaccination but not ready to be vaccinated, but also (or above all) to those for whom there is no approved vaccine: children. Especially in the age group of 5 to 14 year olds, the incidences are horrendously high in many circles. The map below makes it clear: The front runner on Friday is the Berchtesgadener Land district, overall – as with the overall incidences across all age groups – there is a strong north-south divide.
Map: Corona incidences in 5 to 14 year olds
The map below shows an exemplary overview of the incidences in the age group 5 to 14 years, in which only those over the age of twelve can be vaccinated. Click on a circle to see the value for the age group and the total incidence for the region. You can also search for a district or a city in the search.
If the graphic is not displayed or not displayed correctly, please click here.
Table: Incidences by age group in districts and cities
The table below shows the current incidences for all German districts and cities, broken down by age group. The data status is Friday, October 29, 2021. Note: You can sort the table according to the column headers or search for a desired city or district.
Source: About the data used
In order to determine the age-dependent incidences per district or city, the analyst Sebastian Mohr from the Max Planck Institute processed and merged data from the RKI and Destatis provided here at Github. The data set is updated regularly.
In the video: Doctors warn that the number of Covid-19 patients in intensive care units has been rising continuously for two weeks. Most of them are not vaccinated – like Liane Meermann-Hölscher.