Exploding corona numbers
Incidences in counties and age groups show the pandemic of the unvaccinated and children
The corona incidences are very different across Germany. An interactive version of the map can be found below
© 23 Degrees / Picture Alliance
The increasing corona incidences are causing growing concerns. The location is very different depending on the region and age group. See what the situation is like on your doorstep.
This article is continuously updated, you can see the current status of the data in the graphics.
Introduction: north-south divide
The corona numbers in Germany are increasing and increasing. A look at the numbers reveals a clear north-south divide. Areas with a low vaccination rate are particularly affected. Read the analysis at stern +: There is no longer any doubt: the pandemic of the unvaccinated is here! One group of unvaccinated people is particularly affected: those who have no choice. Because there are no approved vaccines for them yet: children under twelve years of age. In the age group between 5 and 14 years, the incidences are sometimes in the four digits.
You can see what your situation looks like in the graphics below. The data come from the Robert Koch Institute (RKI) and from the Risklayer project at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, which supplements RKI data with its own calculations and other sources. As a rule, the values are higher than those of the RKI. So far, however, the RKI data counts for taking measures.
Map: Infection rate in German districts and cities and by age group
Note for mobile users: If the graphics are not displayed correctly or not at this point, please click here.
Ranking: counties and cities with the highest rate
The view below shows the districts and cities with the most confirmed corona cases per 100,000 inhabitants in the last seven days in descending order.
You can scroll down the view and click on the bars for more details:
Background and sources
Last year the federal and state governments set up a kind of pandemic warning system, the seven-day incidence. The idea: If the number of new infections in a district increases too much within seven days per 100,000 inhabitants, stricter protective measures will be put into effect again or loosening will be withdrawn.
The RKI publishes the number of cases that were transmitted to it by the health authorities up to the respective day at midnight. The presentation of the newly transmitted cases per day is based on the reporting date. That is the date “on which the local health department became aware of the case and recorded it electronically,” says the RKI website. Regional officials may communicate directly with the health authorities and may have the numbers available to the RKI.
Source: Robert Koch Institute,