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There is an abundance of Coronavirus tracking websites out there for the people who like statistics and data and even for those who don't hear my go to sites for the most up to date information, Johns Hopkins University has created an online center for following the virus.
Find it at Coronavirus dot j h u.edu.
The case tracker tools are front and centre and let you explore the data on both macro and micro levels.
Zoom in to the world map and click the red dots to get more information about that country's case history and deaths domestically zoom into a specific us county to understand its numbers and even detailed county demographics.
There's an incredible amount of information on this site that is updated in real time.
The New York Times has given everyone free access to their Coronavirus coverage.
Go to ny times.com slash news dash event slash Coronavirus.
There you'll find a wealth of articles on the subject.
It's If you're after the Data.
Click on the maps and cases tab at the top.
There you'll find all sorts of maps and graphs showing different stats like where the hot spots are total cases and number of deaths.
Even search for specific data for your county.
Kodak now dot org offers all of the same maps, graphs and data as other popular tracking sites.
But also gives predictions and models for different reopening scenarios.
Search your state or county and then scroll down the page to learn about infection rates and how the hospitals can handle an uptick in cases should it happen.
Finally, visit cnet.com slash Coronavirus for up to date news and information about the pandemic and ways to stay safe and sane.
I'm Kara Tsuboi with CNET for CBS News.
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