the changes in the excess deaths in the UK during the pandemic between 2020 to 2021
the changes in the excess deaths in the UK during the pandemic between 2020 to 2021 O6RmM
The line graph shows the changes in the excess deaths in the UK during the pandemic between 2020 to 2021. It can clearly be seen that during the early part of each year the number of overall deaths and excess deaths looked similar, but they hit the difference with the excess deaths number.
Before the start, note that the red line stands for 2020-201 and the blue line stands for 2015-2019. To begin, the number of overall deaths between red line and blue line showed similar patterns, with both gradually increasing from week 1 to week 5 of April(2020).
However, the number of excess deaths from week 1 to week 5 of April remained significantly lower than that of the other line over this time frame. In week 1, the number started rising at around 1, 011, while those numbers were about 10, 000 higher. With the exception of a high peak in week 2, the number of excess deaths kept increasing until it reached a peak in the final week of just over 11, 854. Total deaths also increased at a similar rate, peaking at 22, 351.
The number that was the least of excess deaths was in the 2nd week of September. This began at slightly under 100 in week 1 of August, and, in contrast to the other two weeks, fell over the next two weeks to reach a low of approximately 1, 443. It then increased sharply over the following 4 months to peak at about 5, 576, which was well below that of excess deaths.
The
line
graph
shows
the
changes
in the
excess
deaths in the UK during the pandemic
between 2020 to 2021
. It can
clearly
be
seen
that during the early part of each year the
number
of
overall
deaths and
excess
deaths looked similar,
but
they hit the difference with the
excess
deaths number.
Before
the
start
, note that the red
line
stands for 2020-201 and the blue
line
stands for 2015-2019. To
begin
, the
number
of
overall
deaths between red
line
and blue
line
showed
similar patterns, with both
gradually
increasing from
week
1 to
week
5 of April(2020).
However
, the
number
of
excess
deaths from
week
1 to
week
5 of April remained
significantly
lower than that of the other
line
over
this time frame. In
week
1, the
number
started
rising at around 1, 011, while those
numbers
were about 10, 000 higher.
With the exception of
a high peak in
week
2, the
number
of
excess
deaths
kept
increasing until it reached a peak in the final
week
of
just
over
11, 854. Total deaths
also
increased at a similar rate, peaking at 22, 351.
The
number
that was the least of
excess
deaths was in the 2nd
week
of September. This began at
slightly
under 100 in
week
1 of August, and,
in contrast
to the other two
weeks
, fell
over
the
next
two
weeks
to reach a low of approximately 1, 443. It then increased
sharply
over
the following 4 months to peak at about 5, 576, which was well below that of
excess
deaths.