https://www.cnn.com/2020/04/22/us/ca...-us/index.html
New autopsy results show two Californians died of coronavirus in early and mid-February -- up to three weeks before the previously known first US death from the virus.
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These deaths now stand as the country's earliest two attributed to the novel coronavirus, a development that may change the understanding of how early the virus was spreading in the country, health experts told CNN Wednesday.
This is the most important information to date about how the disease was here in the US. Feb 6th death is 3 weeks prior to previous first known. 3 fucking weeks...3...that is a massive difference. So infections were what mid-late January? Combined this with the Santa Clara county tests from last week, this stuff was moving up and down the west coast and the numbers will never truly be accurate. We got to view it real time in NYC and other hotspots....
So the expectations would be California and Washington State would have experienced this first wave in late Feb and Early-Mid March? What were the hospital numbers then? Wouldn't we expect bigger news about being overwhelmed there? the West coast was still holding Major massive events, , marathons, comic con, etc. San Fran, LA, Seattle, Portland...relatively dense pockets there...the social distance orders weren't in place, schools were in session, etc.