That's six months
...sigh...
October, November, December, January, February, March, April....
Try counting again.
And flu activity can continue into May, if we really want to do this.
CDC collects data from October 1, 2019, through April 4, 2020. That's six months bud
Not a good look for you! Do your research!
They collect data through the end of May. End of. That's actually 8 months. The number of data points in May is often considerably low, which is why I gave you the benefit of the doubt and said 7 months. The last reported cases to hospitals this past year was early April. That's just where their available data ends for 2019-2020. It does not count people that never present themselves to a hospital to be counted.
So, maybe, do your research and don't quote the first thing you found. Especially considering you only needed to go back 1 year to see that the H1N1 of that season crested the surveillance baseline in October, and the 2nd strain of flu for the year in H3N2 stayed well above the surveillance baseline into May...
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