COVID-19 pandemic in Austria

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Districts affected by SARS-CoV-2 infections according to the Ministry of Health (confirmed total infections per 100,000 inhabitants, as of August 16, 2020): > 0 to 50 > 50 to 125 > 125 to 250 > 250 to 500 > 500
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Due to SARS-CoV-2 deceased, federal states according to the Ministry of Health (confirmed deceased per 1,000,000 inhabitants according to the Epidemic Act, as of August 16, 2020): > 20 to 40 > 40 to 80 > 80 to 160
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The COVID-19 pandemic occurs in Austria since February 2020 as part of the global COVID-19 pandemic on. The COVID-19 disease is caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus from the Coronaviridae group . The virus began to spread in December 2019 in the Chinese metropolis of Wuhan , Hubei province . The first two virus infections were registered in Austria on February 25, 2020 : two 24-year-old Italians living in Innsbruck . On March 11, 2020, the global spread of the disease was declared a pandemic by the World Health Organization (WHO) . On June 30, 2020, a total of 17,665 confirmed cases (PCR tests with positive results) and 705 deaths in connection with COVID-19 were registered in Austria. At the end of July there were 21,072 cases and 718 deaths (see below ).

As of April 3, 2020, there were just under 3,000 intensive care beds in Austria, with around half of them occupied elsewhere on an annual average. An important purpose of the protective measures taken in Austria is not to exceed the capacity of the free intensive care beds.

SARS-CoV-2 is transmitted from person to person. The wearing of masks ( mouth and nose protection , everyday masks ), physical distance from other people and hygiene (hand washing etc.) are considered effective protective measures . No vaccine and no effective drugs are known to be effective against COVID-19 . Since March 16, the federal government has gradually imposed considerable restrictions on social life and partially lifted them again ( see below ).

Information and advice on the Corona crisis can be found on the website of the Federal Ministry for Social Affairs, Health, Care and Consumer Protection (Ministry of Health).

chronology

Overview

Course of the epidemic
was standing
Confirmed infected but not hospitalized patients (home quarantine, see measures ) per 100,000 PE
deceased about  730 8th
Hospitalized patients in intensive care units approx.  30 0.3
Hospitalized patients in normal care about  125 1.4
Recovered approx. 23200 262
Confirmed Infections approx. 27200 307
Source: Ministry of Health ; For details see statistics ; As of August 31, 2020

January 2020

Between January 24 and 26, a tourist from Germany stayed in Kühtai , who tested positive for the corona virus on her return to Bavaria.

February 2020

On February 25, two cases of illness were reported from Innsbruck for the first time . It was about two 24-year-old Italians, woman and man, both from Lombardy . The woman worked in a hotel in Innsbruck. A few days earlier, the two had visited their region of origin, Bergamo . The hotel was blocked and all contacts were tested. On March 5th, after they had been free of fever and symptoms for several days, both were discharged from the hospital as having been cured of the infection.

Two days later, Vienna City Councilor for Health Peter Hacker announced that a 72-year-old, who had been in inpatient treatment at the Rudolfstiftung in Vienna for ten days , had now tested positive for the corona virus. This led to the closure of three wards in this hospital and to displeasure among the staff, who felt they were endangered and not supported. Hacker also announced that a couple from Vienna had been infected. The suspected diagnoses of his son and daughter are still under review. On February 28, it was announced that the son had tested positive.

The Ministry of Health published nationwide guidelines in February, according to which those affected should not see a doctor in case of suspicion, but should call the health number 1450 so as not to infect other people. The hotline, which was set up a year earlier, initiates the further steps, for example home visits and testing.

If a suspicion was confirmed, a home quarantine was usually ordered and an attempt was made to find any contact persons in order to impose home quarantine on them if necessary and subject them to a test if symptoms were present. So far, only people with severe disease have been admitted to hospitals, as the disease was mild in most of those affected and therefore no inpatient treatment was required. The people concerned were only released from home quarantine if they were apparently healthy and no virus could be detected in two consecutive tests every 24 hours.

March 2020

In March 2020, events in the holiday resort of Ischgl ( Tyrol ) are said to have contributed significantly to the spread of the respiratory disease Covid-19 across Europe ; As early as March 5th, Icelandic authorities classify the place as a risk area. Investigations have been underway at the Innsbruck Public Prosecutor's Office since the end of March to determine whether there is a reasonable suspicion of a “risk from infectious diseases”. In May, a team came Institute for World Economics in Kiel , led by Gabriel Felbermayr in his published on May 24, study found: Statistically one can be traced back to the distance to Ischgl that 48 percent of the cases of infection in Germany by the Austrian ski resort expected be. According to a Spiegel research, more than 11,000 infections worldwide can be traced back to Ischgl.

1,826 tests were carried out by March 1, including ten cases of infection confirmed by the WHO.

On March 2, the City of Vienna opened a care center for tourists who might be sick in the former geriatric center “Am Wienerwald” as a precaution.

On March 6, around 400 people were already in home quarantine.

On March 12, the first death was confirmed in Vienna. A 69-year-old man died in hospital after returning from Italy.

March 10, 2020: Travel restrictions come into force

With effect from March 10, passenger planes arriving from Northern Italy , South Korea or Iran were initially banned from landing in Austria until March 24. From March 11th, new arrivals from high-risk areas outside the EU such as South Korea, parts of China or Iran were required to provide a medical certificate upon entry confirming that they were not infected with the virus. In addition, selective health checks have been introduced at border crossings with Italy . The obligation to present a medical certificate upon entry was extended to travelers from Italy from March 11th. Those passing through were exempt from this measure if they were guaranteed to pass through without stopping in Austria. Austrian citizens as well as people whose habitual residence was in Austria were also excluded, provided they went into 14-day home quarantine until a negative laboratory result was obtained.

March 10, 2020: Cancellation of events and spatial distancing of people

In the press conference on March 10, it was announced that indoor events for 100 people or more and outdoor events for 500 people or more would be temporarily prohibited. This should also apply to cinemas or theaters, for example.

It was announced that the municipal council elections and mayoral elections in Vorarlberg 2020 originally planned for March 15, as well as the municipal council elections in Styria 2020 planned for March 22, 2020 will be postponed.

The government also asked the population to reduce social life for a few weeks in order to reduce the risk of infection for older people.

Public transport has not been discontinued in order to continue traveling to work.

March 11, 2020: Announcement of the school and university closings

One day after the announcement of the restrictions on events, it was announced in a press conference on March 11, 2020 that from March 16, classroom teaching at all Austrian universities, universities of applied sciences and universities of teacher education should be canceled and, if possible, replaced by distance learning . In fact, the universities have brought these measures forward by a few days, sometimes to March 12th.

In the press conference on March 11, it was also announced that the schools will also be closed. The upper school classes (from the 9th grade) are to be closed from March 16 and from March 18 also the other schools (elementary schools, new middle schools and lower AHS). For the pupils of these schools, group care is offered at the schools and kindergartens. In the elementary schools, new middle schools and AHS lower grades, classes at the schools ended on March 18, but there are childcare options in the schools for children whose parents have to work outside the home. The children who stayed at home receive their assignments from the teachers by email or via a learning platform. The kindergartens are also open to kindergarten children whose parents are indispensable in their profession. The measures were initially limited to Easter.

March 12, 2020: End of the ski season in some federal states

On March 12, the authorities of the three federal states of Salzburg , Vorarlberg and Tyrol announced that they would end the 2020 ski season early. All ski areas were closed with effect from Monday, March 16. The Ischgl ski area was closed from March 14th .

March 13, 2020: Announcement of restrictions on shops and restaurants

On March 13, 2020 there were hamster purchases in Viennese supermarkets. In addition to toilet paper, rice and noodles, some meat shelves were quickly empty.

On March 13, the federal state of Tyrol was classified as a risk area by the German Robert Koch Institute (RKI).

On March 13, the federal government announced that it would close all shops not necessary for the basic supply from March 16. Exceptions were grocery stores, pharmacies and drug stores, but also tobacco shops and animal feed stores. It was also announced that from March 16, bars, restaurants and coffee houses will only be open until 3:00 p.m.

The basis for the restrictions announced on March 13th is the COVID-19 law passed on Sunday, March 15, 2020 . The law enacts a federal act on the establishment of the COVID-19 Crisis Management Fund (COVID-19-FondsG) and a federal act on provisional measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19 (COVID-19 Measures Act) as well as the statutory budget provisional 2020, the Federal Financial Framework Act 2019 to 2022, the Federal Act on the Establishment of a Federal Mining Participation Company, the Labor Market Policy Financing Act, the Labor Market Service Act and the Employment Contract Law Adjustment Act were changed. Resolutions in the National and Federal Council , authentication by the Federal President and announcement in the Federal Law Gazette took place on a single day. The restrictions in public spaces are controlled by the police; according to the COVID-19 law, there are administrative fines of up to 3,600 euros, in certain cases administrative fines of up to 30,000 euros.

The COVID-19 law provides, among other things, a crisis management fund endowed with 4 billion euros, see section Economic Effects . In the parliamentary discussion, the opposition was able to enforce that the COVID-19 measures law contained in the legislative package, which allows far-reaching restrictions on freedom of movement, was limited to the end of 2020.

The three implementing ordinances issued for this purpose were also issued on March 15. An ordinance regulates the closings of businesses in the areas of trade, services, leisure and sport from March 16, whereby sections 2 and 3 of the ordinance exclude certain businesses that supply everyday goods. Contrary to the announcement of March 13, restaurants or bars were no longer allowed to open at all from March 17, i.e. not even with curfew at 3 p.m. With regard to gastronomy, the aforementioned ordinance does not come into force until March 17th (another ordinance was only valid on March 16th and ordered that gastronomy should observe a curfew at 3:00 p.m.).

March 13, 2020: Announcement of a ban on entering public places

Another ordinance issued a general exit restriction (prohibition of “entering public places”). This regulation also came into force on March 16. According to § 1 “it is forbidden to enter public places.” In § 2, exceptions are listed (“Excluded from the prohibition ... are entrances ...”): In the case of immediate danger (No. 1), for the care of persons in need of support (No. 2 ), to cover basic needs (line 3), for professional purposes (line 4). The following number 5 does not give a specific reason: "If public places in the open air are to be entered alone, with people who live in the same household or with pets, a distance of at least one meter from other people must be maintained." This provision was verbally referred to by the government as walking.

Numerous penalties were imposed under this regulation, some of which were challenged in the form of a complaint. Several lawyers argued that line 5 allows entry into public places for any reason .

Further course

On March 15, the two ministers, Tanner and Köstinger, announced that both the military servants in the armed forces and the civil servants could not end their service, which would end at the end of March, but would have to extend it. In addition, militiamen should be drafted as needed. Civil servants from the past five years are also invited to volunteer for service.

After Hungary locked its borders on 17 March and only Hungarian citizens and trucking let into the country, it jammed soon to Parndorf back, as well as many home travelers from other countries who wanted to travel through Hungary, on the highway border crossing in the columns found. As a result, the stranded protests, which also blocked entry to Austria. Only after diplomatic negotiations between the respective interior ministers was a humanitarian corridor opened for a short time, at least for Romanians and Bulgarians, as a "one-off exception" on the night of March 18 . But since there were other citizens at the border, the same heated situation arose on March 18.

Message from the collective in 1909 on a pedestrian bridge in Graz to all those who work in important infrastructure.

With effect from March 20, the exit restrictions were extended: spa facilities , (with a few exceptions) rehabilitation facilities and sports fields were closed. This ordinance also provided for an obligation to work from home if the professional activity can also be carried out outside the workplace. However, this determination was weakened again to a target determination the next day. In addition, on March 20th, all measures were extended to April 13th.

Blocked border crossing towards the Czech Republic near Mitterretzbach (May 2020)
The border fence on Platschberg , originally created during the refugee crisis in 2015 , was closed again during the pandemic

The Austrian Red Cross published the Coronavirus tracking appStop Corona ” on March 25th . This registers when you meet someone who also owns this app. If a person tests positive for SARS-CoV-2 , all people who had previously met with the infected person will be informed.

On March 27, the German Robert Koch Institute declared the whole of Austria a risk area.

At a press conference on March 30th, Chancellor Kurz expressed the fear that intensive care medicine could become overwhelmed by mid-April. In Austria the "calm before the storm" prevails. These statements were preceded by a decrease in the effective reproductive number to around 1.5 and corresponding relief from the task force in the Ministry of Health. The basis of this statement by the Federal Chancellor, which was therefore surprising for the experts, was a so-called "table template", which was created by four mathematicians from the University of Vienna and a population geneticist from the Austrian Academy of Sciences with the "support of Rectors Heinz Engl (University of Vienna) and Markus Müller ( Med Uni )" was created. It presented various calculations that predicted up to 100,000 additional deaths for Austria “as soon as R 0 is above 1 in the long term”. Thomas Czypionka from the Institute for Higher Studies complained that the assumptions made in the paper could not be verified due to the lack of a precise description. Submitting such a manuscript without such precise disclosure of the methodology is incomprehensible to him. In any case, it was therefore not suitable as a basis for a decision.

April 2020

By April 1, the total number of infected people had risen to 10,482, with 1,436 infected people having recovered and 146 infected people having died. On April 4, the number of those who had recovered that day exceeded the number of new infections that day for the first time.

Mouth and nose protective masks - compulsory

On March 30, Federal Chancellor Kurz announced that face-to-face masks had to be worn when shopping in open shops . The supermarkets should distribute them at the entrances. These masks primarily do not protect the wearer of the mask, but their surroundings. Later some supermarkets started selling the masks.

On April 6, the federal government announced that the obligation to wear face-to-face masks would also be extended to public transport and the trade and craft businesses that were reopened from April 14.

Gradual openings from Easter

On April 6th, the federal government announced at a press conference that businesses would gradually be reopened after the Easter weekend. Smaller shops (up to 400 square meters) as well as DIY megastores with garden centers (regardless of the size of the shop) and handicraft businesses are allowed to open from April 14th, while the larger shops, shopping centers and hairdressers are allowed to open from May 1st. Hotels and restaurants will follow in mid-May at the earliest, although the decision depends on the further course of the pandemic. The exit restrictions will be extended until the end of April, events will remain banned for a longer period of time.

Following the Easter weekend, the federal gardens were reopened to the public on April 14, 2020 after they had been closed on March 16, 2020. The closure was highly controversial and it was z. B. reported on the discourse by the Financial Times .

The schools will also remain closed at least until mid-May, although the childcare options at the schools will be retained. In the university sector, distance learning systems will remain for the entire summer semester, but examinations should be able to be carried out under certain conditions.

May 2020

The previous exit restrictions expired on April 30, 2020, and a new ordinance from the Minister of Health came into effect on May 1. This COVID-19 relaxation regulation prescribes a general obligation to wear mouth and nose protection when entering public places in closed rooms, in open-air markets, in taxis and car pools. The previously existing obligation to wear public transport was retained. In addition, a distance of at least 1 meter must be maintained to people who do not belong to the common household, outdoors and in public, closed rooms. This minimum distance also applies in principle in public transport, if this is not possible due to the number of passengers and it is possible to deviate from it for getting on and off. The restrictions on trade, however, were largely lifted, so all customer areas could be re-entered, provided that a minimum area of ​​10 m² is available for each customer to wear mouth and nose protection. At the same time, events for up to 10 people were now allowed, and up to 30 people were allowed to attend funerals.

Gastronomy reopened on May 15, hotel businesses, fitness studios, outdoor pools and thermal baths followed on May 29, 2020 - each with certain protective measures. On May 30, another ordinance came into force, according to which, among other things, no more minimum space per customer had to be guaranteed in retail.

June 2020

From June 15, the mask requirement only applied in public transport, in health facilities such as pharmacies or when services were used where the minimum distance could not be maintained (e.g. at the hairdresser). The mask requirement in trade, in schools and for guests in restaurants or cafes was dropped. Also since June 15, catering establishments have been allowed to open until 1 a.m. The number of people with whom you can share a table is also no longer limited. There is also no mask requirement in this area, but only for guests, not for staff.

July 2020

Districts affected by the closings of schools and childcare facilities.

In Upper Austria, the number of infected people rose sharply in late June and early July. While only 17 Upper Austrians were infected with SARS-CoV-2 on June 4th, there were already 191 at the beginning of July. For this reason, the state government decided to stop all schools, kindergartens and after-school care centers in the Linz-Stadt , Linz- Country , Urfahr-Umgebung , Wels-Stadt and Wels-Land to close for one week. For the schools in Upper Austria, the summer holidays will start on July 11th.

Nevertheless, as of July 1st, the mask requirement for waiters also dropped across Austria. The practice of sports in which the minimum distance cannot be maintained was also allowed again. There was no curfew for closed events such as wedding celebrations.

Due to an ordinance of the provincial governor, the general obligation to use mouth and nose protective masks in public places in closed rooms, especially in retail and gastronomy, will apply again in the state of Upper Austria from July 9, 2020.

On July 9, 2020 , an outbreak of the corona virus with ten infected people occurred in three large meat processing companies in the districts of Ried , Wels-Land and Braunau .

From July 10th, a mask requirement was introduced in Klagenfurt at markets and in the evenings in individual tourist areas of Carinthia.

At the end of July, a cluster in St. Wolfgang in the Salzkammergut became known that led to 107 cases nationwide.

Reintroduction of the mask requirement

At a press conference on July 21, 2020, the federal government announced the reintroduction of a nationwide mask requirement in supermarkets, banks and post offices on July 24. On the same date, entry from designated risk areas is only permitted with a negative test result. With the ordinance of July 22nd, the introduction of the mask requirement from July 24th in food retailing including bakeries and petrol station shops, in bank and post office branches as well as in hospitals, nursing homes and health resorts was announced.

Findings of the Constitutional Court

The Constitutional Court had occasion different approach supported him discomfort to examine the constitutionality of the legal framework of some regulations made by the Minister of Health. In doing so, he decided that the examined legal bases were in conformity with the constitution, but that individual provisions in the ordinances were illegal. On the one hand, this affected the provision that allowed DIY stores and garden centers to operate again regardless of their size when they reopened in mid-April, but not other larger retailers over 400 m². This distinction was ultimately irrelevant for the Constitutional Court, because the Minister of Health could not explain at all the factual reasons on which it was based. Therefore, he found the illegality of these provisions, which have since expired again. The provision that stipulated a ban on entry for all public places was also illegal. He justified this, among other things, with the fact that the statutory authorization of the ordinance only allowed the entry of certain places to be prohibited. This only included a limited number of places, which is why the regulation prohibiting entry into all public places was not covered by the law. The relevant ordinance provisions were therefore illegal and no longer apply.

As a further reaction to the findings of the Constitutional Court, the duty to keep a distance of one meter from people who do not live in the same household in the entire public space was lifted by the Minister of Health. Numerous lawyers had previously considered this provision to be illegal as it was not restricted to specific locations either . At the same time, the Minister of Health appealed to the population to continue to observe the minimum distance in public spaces.

August 2020

In August, increasing numbers of infections were found, which were mainly attributed to returnees from vacation. Therefore, travel warnings and testing obligations have been reinforced. Conversely, some other states declared Austria a risk area: Returnees from Austria must adhere to a quarantine of 14 days in Great Britain from August 22, and a quarantine of ten days in Norway.

The measures introduced by the Governor of Upper Austria on July 9th were repealed on August 28th.

Measures and problem areas

Due to the protective measures, the entrance to Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna , April 2020
Three decommissioned river cruise ships are parked in the Danube near Pyrawang until further notice .

Regulations in public life

Far-reaching new regulations have been adopted by the government to slow the spread of the virus and thereby protect known risk groups - primarily the elderly and people with certain pre-existing and underlying diseases. But they also serve the self-protection of other people, because even people without previous illnesses or younger people can lead to a life-threatening course of the disease.

A number of measures that apply in public life are intended to help limit the spread of the respiratory disease COVID-19 and thus the corona pandemic:

Rules of conduct in public spaces

  • General requirement of spatial distancing : There should be a distance of at least one meter from all persons who do not belong to the common household.

Mask requirement in public spaces

  • The use of public transport and taxis is only permitted with the use of simple face mask and compliance with the minimum distance. In exceptional cases, the minimum distance in public transport can be undercut if the means of transport are overcrowded or when getting on and off.
  • A mask requirement also applies in customer areas of the food retail trade, in bakeries and petrol station shops as well as in pharmacies and post offices and bank branches. The same applies to services where the minimum distance cannot be maintained, such as hairdressers.

Restriction of public and private life

  • Ban on events: Events with more than 100 people are prohibited.
  • Gastronomy: Since June 15, the catering establishments can again be entered from 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.

Responses to the regulations

If the government's first measures were still approved by the opposition, this changed for individual further measures and intentions. A so-called “Easter Decree” in particular met with broad rejection from the opposition and constitutional lawyers. This prohibited more than five people from staying in a room, unless they belonged to a common household. This was to ensure that there were no major celebrations in private households at Easter either. According to constitutional experts, this decree was illegal as an interference with the protected house rules. The Minister of Health then withdrew this decree because it was not necessary due to the exit restrictions still in force. Because of the so-called entry ordinance, Easter celebrations were not possible anyway, as visiting friends there was not listed as an exception to the general entry ban. After the withdrawal, the Chancellor also emphasized that the police would "not snoop around in apartments". The Ministry of Health finally said at the end of April that the entry regulations did not prohibit meetings in private rooms.

Another consideration, presented by the President of the National Council, Wolfgang Sobotka , of loosening the exit restrictions only for those who used the “ Stop Corona ” app of the Red Cross, also met with broad criticism from the opposition and the Red Cross itself. The Chancellor then declared that he was not thinking of any obligation, but would continue to rely on "tracking" and "containment", for example with the help of key fobs.

Infectiologist Franz Allerberger, head of the public health department at the Agency for Health and Food Safety (AGES), said in ZIB 2 in August 2020 that based on the number of deaths in Austria and a mortality rate of 0.25 percent for Corona Around 300,000 people in Austria would have been infected with the virus. According to Allerberger, the mask requirement and the lifting of the mask requirement did not have any measurable effects on the infection situation in Austria. However, Allerberger warned of the long-term consequences of Corona.

State administrative courts ruled that private visits were allowed

Due to the so-called Entry Ordinance , which only permitted entry into public places for certain exceptions, the police controlled many people who were on the move; According to § 4 of the ordinance, the persons screened had to "substantiate the reasons why entry is permissible according to § 2". Many people who went to visit relatives or friends in their private homes received fines. Some of these convicts appealed, and two provincial administrative courts ruled that private visits were not prohibited. In doing so, the judges relied on Section 2, Item 5 of the Entry Ordinance, in which a one-meter distance was stipulated for entering public places.

Health measures

In Austria, only people with acute symptoms have been tested on the basis of a doctor's assessment or in the course of environmental examinations . Results of the tests should be available promptly, but can also be delayed in individual cases; they are communicated by the responsible health authority (medical officer or district authority, municipal department). Any suspected cases identified and people who are ill are isolated for 14 days by notification of the health authorities, for example placed under home quarantine . These people receive information on how to behave at home, how they can monitor themselves and how they can be cared for by relatives, neighbors or health services. People who consider themselves to be a contact person should do the same voluntarily. If acute medical care is necessary, you will be referred to the hospital (hospitalization). Compliance with the ordered quarantine is monitored by the authorities, and any violation is punished.

On March 16, the umbrella association of social security agencies released parts of the program for e-prescriptions , so that patients can have necessary medication apart from corona illnesses prescribed by the doctor by telephone and these can then be picked up directly from the pharmacy using an e-card. The licensing requirement of the chief physician is also suspended for most drugs. At the same time, it is now also possible to report incapacity for work by telephone. These measures are intended to drastically reduce direct patient contact, including with resident doctors.

The hospitals are preparing for the special conditions by creating isolation wards and quarantine areas. Spa facilities have been closed, also in order to be able to use them as an emergency hospital, as well as rehabilitation facilities , which are initially only entered in the event of absolutely necessary medical measures. Visits to inpatient relatives should be kept to a minimum.

The Austrian health system has a total of around 2500 intensive care beds in normal operation, the long-term average occupancy rate is around 80 percent, around 500 beds are normally free for emergencies. This number is the fulcrum of the measures taken by the responsible Minister of Health, Rudolf Anschober : Model calculations are used to estimate how high the capacity utilization of the intensive care units would be in the case of various spread scenarios. If all beds were occupied, the treating physicians would have to resort to triage measures, i.e. use a specific catalog of criteria to select which patients should receive (further) intensive care measures and which should not. According to this selection, the latter would in some cases only receive palliative care. According to the Minister of Health, these conditions, such as those that prevailed in Northern Italy and other European regions for several weeks, had to be avoided. On March 12, researchers at the Complexity Science Hub Vienna calculated that if growth had remained the same, the capacity limit of the intensive care units would have been reached by the end of March. As part of the government's countermeasures, additional beds were created and the usual hospital operations were reduced at the same time. The stock of intensive care beds was then 3000 at the beginning of April, of which around 1300 were available at that time.

The Ministry of Health set up a task force which, in addition to Minister Rudolf Anschober, includes the previous Minister of Health Brigitte Zarfl and the Anschober confidante Ruperta Lichtenecker . Members of the advisory team include the President of the Supreme Sanitary Council Markus Müller , the President of the Medical Association Thomas Szekeres and the simulation researcher Niki Popper . After the departure of the public health expert Martin Sprenger , the bioethicist Christiane Druml followed him on the advisory board.

Effects in the health system

According to a study, the number of heart attacks registered in Austria fell by 40 percent during the corona pandemic in March 2020. While around 1,000 heart attack patients are usually admitted per month, according to the report by the Austrian Cardiological Society (ÖKG), only around 720 patients were admitted to 17 of the 19 cardiac catheter centers in Austria in March 2020. The observed decrease in the number of myocardial infarctions can not be explained from a pathophysiological point of view; rather, according to the ÖKG General Secretary Bernhard Metzler of the Medical University of Innsbruck , an increase in the number of cases was to be expected. It has been suggested that some of the patients who have suffered a heart attack have not sought medical help with mild symptoms for fear of an infection with SARS-CoV-2.

The number of hospital treatments for cancer was also down, falling by 20%. This was attributed to the fact that diagnostics were often postponed both in early diagnosis and in the case of mild symptoms. As a result, diagnoses may only come to light at a later and more dangerous stage of the disease. In the field of paediatrics, there was a fall in hospital visits of 83% from mid-March to mid-April 2020, in that of children and adolescent surgery by 59% compared to previous years. According to a study in 33 children, the delayed treatment was at least very likely to lead to damage to health, and in one case to death of the child. Around two thirds of the children affected were presented too late to the hospital for fear of infection, 16% because medical facilities were closed. The authors came to the conclusion that the consequences of delayed acute treatment of children outweighed the risks of infection with SARS-CoV-2.

Lack of protective equipment

In media reports, it was criticized that, in terms of tests carried out, Austria ranks in the top third internationally (in relation to the population), but the number of tests is low compared to China and South Korea. The WHO's requirement for very extensive test programs has not yet been met and the existing test capacities are presumably not fully used. It was also criticized that even the previous stay in Ischgl in connection with symptoms only led, as an exception, to a test by the authorities after repeated calls .

The Federal Republic of Germany also came under Austrian criticism in the first two weeks of March, when it ordered an export ban for protective equipment . After this had already led to diplomatic upheavals with Switzerland, similar discussions arose with Austria, as the German customs authorities had stopped transports with protective clothing urgently needed in Austria's hospitals and already paid for before the border. In a television report (from March 21, 2020), a family doctor in the particularly badly affected region of Landeck in Tyrol criticized the lack of supply of disinfectants, respiratory masks and protective clothing. The practice was only able to continue operating with the support of private individuals and companies. This export ban to Austria was not lifted until March 19, following interventions by the German Minister Peter Altmaier , after joint procurement by the Commission and export restrictions only for EU third countries had been negotiated at EU level. At that time, Austria had already resorted to direct procurement with AUA special flights to China, for its own use and for transfer to Italy, which was also badly affected by the German and French export ban.

On the other hand, several million protective masks that had expired since 2016 were still stored in Austria, which the then Minister of Health Rauch-Kallat stocked up in the wake of the bird flu epidemic in 2005 . From this total amount, 1.6 million pieces were released in March 2020 after they had been checked by the armed forces in an elaborate process since February and declared fit. However, since they only corresponded to protection class FFP-1 , their protection against viruses was only limited.

Educational area

After the school and university closings, the Minister of Education announced on March 17 that the central school-leaving certificate would be postponed by at least two weeks, while the date of the summer vacation was still being held.

The public service broadcaster ORF set up school television on March 18 . A three-hour program for children from the age of ten and young people will be broadcast under the title “Freistunde” from 9:00 am, largely based on existing content. Before this time, there is a three-hour program for younger children. Teaching materials are made available online under the " Eduthek ". This should contain task sheets, interactive exercises and videos, including tasks for all school levels in the subjects German, mathematics and English, in each case for all essential areas of competence from the curricula. There are also exercises on other subjects and to prepare for the Matura . Teachers were given recommendations on online platforms and teaching materials.

Implementation of the school leaving examination

Events and culture

Red foyer with Pamela Rendi-Wagner and artists in the SPÖ parliamentary club on May 14, 2020

Due to the restrictions imposed, numerous events have been canceled or restricted entirely. The games of the Austrian Bundesliga in the near future, various cultural events and concerts were canceled.

The federal museums were closed, the Diagonale film festival was canceled, as was the Salzburg Easter Festival and the Vienna City Marathon . The 2020 Amadeus Awards have been postponed to September. The Messe Wien events have been postponed.

After public criticism of her actions, State Secretary for Culture Ulrike Lunacek resigned on May 15, 2020.

Public transport

V. l. n. r: makeshift partition between driver and passenger compartment on Vienna bus route 99A; professional partition with information sign in line 89A; Closed playground with a sign in the
Essling district of Vienna

Cross-border rail traffic with foreign countries was largely discontinued in mid-March:

  • on March 11, 2020 with Italy,
  • on March 13, 2020 with Slovakia,
  • on March 14th with the Czech Republic and Switzerland,
  • on March 15, 2020 on the Mittenwald- and Ausserfernbahn ,
  • on March 16, 2020 with Slovenia and between Salzburg and Freilassing. This traffic was resumed on March 25, 2020 with tightened controls.
  • From March 26, long-distance traffic to Hungary was restricted, but regional trains continued to run.

The timetable has been thinned out overall. On the other hand, from March 23, 2020, composite tickets were recognized on trains of the Westbahn .

From March 11th, all modern subway sets in the Vienna subway have been opened centrally so that the push buttons no longer have to be pressed.

From March 16, the front door of all bus routes of the Verkehrsverbund Ostregion was closed to passengers, and the area close to the drivers was separated from the rest of the passenger area by means of a barrier. The situation was similar with the old tram sets. This was not necessary with the new tram sets or with the underground trains because the driver's cab is separated from the passenger compartment anyway. As of March 18, due to the school closings, all timetables across Vienna were switched to holiday operation.

As of March 21, the timetables in Vienna's public transport system have been adjusted again: every day at night there is a weekday timetable (i.e. less network coverage than on the weekend and also without the night-time subway). During the day, the Sunday schedule is adhered to on Saturday and Sunday, while Monday to Friday the Saturday schedule is used. The Wiener Linien were responding to the enormous passenger decline of up to 95 percent. The ÖBB also adjusted their timetables throughout Austria and switched to a weekend timetable all week long (with the exception of a few repeater trains during the rush hour of the week).

Extensive quarantine measures in certain areas

Tyrol

On March 13th, the federal government announced that several municipalities in Tyrol had been quarantined with effect from March 13th. Specifically, this affected the communities of Ischgl , Kappl , See , Galtür and St. Anton am Arlberg . Minister Anschober announced on March 17th that the entire state of Tyrol was classified as a risk area, so that not only people who came from abroad at risk, but also those who traveled from Tyrol to other areas of the republic had to be in home quarantine . This also included travelers who had come from Tyrol in the last 14 days.

Late in the evening of March 18, it was announced that from March 19, all 279 Tyrolean municipalities had been quarantined. These were only allowed to be left for work and for important errands that were only possible outside of the municipality. This quarantine, which applies to all of Tyrol, was lifted on April 7th. St. Anton, the Paznauntal and Sölden were not affected by the repeal. These areas were also accessible again from April 23rd.

Vorarlberg

Also on March 17, the Vorarlberg state government quarantined the Vorarlberg communities of Lech , Warth and Schröcken , which are connected to the Tyrolean Arlberg communities through the Ski Arlberg ski area , as well as the Stuben district of the municipality of Klösterle . From March 22nd, two districts of the Vorarlberg market town of Nenzing - Nenzing-Dorf and Beschling - were quarantined by the Vorarlberg state government. These measures were lifted on April 4th.

Salzburg

In Salzburg on March 15, 2020, a doctor infected in Ischgl and more than 100 of his contact persons were quarantined, including 33 doctors, 53 nurses, 18 patients, three paramedics and a pilot. The infections came about through uncontrolled departure from Ischgl.

On March 18, the community of Flachau , the entire Gastein Valley and the Grossarl Valley in the state of Salzburg were also placed under quarantine. Except for Altenmarkt im Pongau , this was lifted on April 14th. The quarantine for the Altenmarkt im Pongau community was finally lifted on April 16.

Carinthia

From March 14, a quarantine also came into effect for the Carinthian community of Heiligenblut . This ended again on March 29th.

research

On March 31st, a first prevalence study started by the private social research institute SORA in cooperation with the Austrian Red Cross and the Medical University of Vienna . 2000 randomly selected residents of Austria were to be tested for the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus . So far, only the number of newly infected people was known, but nothing was known about the exact spread of the new type of corona virus. The PCR tests carried out should enable conclusions to be drawn about the number of unreported cases of infections with the coronavirus. According to Science Minister Heinz Faßmann , antibody tests that were also being considered were not yet operational.

The results of the first prevalence study were announced on April 10th. In fact, only 1,544 people were tested in the study. In the weighted sample , the proportion of those who tested positive was 0.33%. The extrapolation showed that it can be assumed that around 28,500 people were infected at the time of the survey. The 95% confidence interval ranges from 10,200 to 67,400 infected people. Since no antibody tests were done, it was not possible to assess how many people were previously infected.

On April 2, it was announced that in a series of tests independent of this first prevalence study, which tested people in key occupations, six out of 1,161 samples (0.52%) were positive.

The results of a second prevalence study were announced on May 4th. According to this, a maximum of 10,823 people aged 16 and over living in a private household in Austria were infected in the period from April 21 to 24, 2020. One out of 1,432 test subjects tested positive. In addition, the prevalence of antibodies that suggest a previous infection with the virus was recorded in an experimental study . For this purpose, a representative sample of 269 people was tested in 27 selected risk communities, i.e. communities with an increased incidence of coronavirus infections. Antibodies were found in around 4.71 percent of people aged 16 and over who live in these communities.

There were only a few publications from Austria on the disease and related topics. Various scientists cited the lack of access to the data as the main reason for this, which is available but not made available to even the most renowned research institutions in Austria.

The first publication on COVID-19 by an Austrian team of authors took place on April 8, 2020. The evidence on the effectiveness of quarantine measures was summarized in the form of a Rapid Cochrane Review . The work was commissioned by the WHO and implemented by a team at Danube University Krems with the support of the Tyrolean private university UMIT . It showed that quarantining people who have had contact with infected cases is important to reduce the number of new cases and deaths during the coronavirus outbreak. In combination with other measures such as physical distancing , greater effects were seen. The informative value of the previous studies is limited, however, because at the time only mathematical modeling studies were available on the effectiveness of quarantine for COVID-19 .

For a study, a team led by pathology professor Sigurd Lax autopsied eleven patients who had died of COVID-19. Despite the fact that preventive anticoagulation was predominantly carried out, all patients showed thromboses in the arteries of the lungs, which could be the direct cause of death. In addition, various other organ damage was found, for example to the liver and kidneys. The informative value of the study is, however, reduced by the small number of cases.

Tyrol's crisis management

On February 29, 2020, a holidaymaker who had returned from Ischgl in Tyrol tested positive for the corona virus in Iceland . His tour group and contacts have been quarantined. On March 3, Iceland's chief epidemiologist Thorolfur Gudnason reported to the Early Warning and Response System (EWRS) that 16 Icelanders had become infected in ski areas in Italy and Austria. On March 4, he reported to the EWRS and the federal authorities of Austria by email that at least eight of the Ischgl returned on February 29 had been infected in Ischgl. On March 5, he increased this number to 14, and Iceland declared Ischgl a high-risk area. On the same day, Austria's Ministry of Health informed the Tyrolean health authority about the news from Iceland. Gudnason's employees gave the Ministry of Health the names of the hotels in Ischgl where the infected had lived. They also reported the 14 cases and five hotels to the managing director of the Paznaun-Ischgl Tourism Association, and added that the infected were not part of a group and had no direct contact with one another.

However, the Tyrolean health authority said on March 5, 2020 that the 14 Icelanders had been infected by Italians on the return flight. Public prosecutors are determining whether a case of infection in another restaurant in Ischgl has been covered up since the end of February.

On March 6, 2020, the Tyrolean government also learned the names of the 14 infected Ischglers who had returned from Ischgl and then identified their contact persons in the five hotels in Ischgl mentioned. Only one interviewee had "mild flu-like symptoms". According to a hotel operator, only one employee at his hotel was tested with negative results. It is not clear why the Tyrolean authorities did not immediately test all employees and guests of the five hotels. On the other hand, the health authority in Innsbruck had immediately tested all contact persons of a hotel guest who had been tested as infected a week earlier and sent them to quarantine.

On March 7th, a bartender at the après-ski bar “Kitzloch” in Ischgl tested positive for the corona virus. On March 8, the State Medical Directorate said: "A transmission of the coronavirus to guests of the bar is rather unlikely from a medical point of view." Their officials allowed the operator to leave the bar open after the staff had been replaced and disinfected. By March 9, 16 bartender contacts and bar staff had tested positive. The Landeck District Authority then closed the “Kitzloch”. Some other bars in Ischgl have also been closed. The Tyrolean state government gave no reason for this on its website and gave no indication of COVID-19. She only stated that Ischgl would not be quarantined. On March 10, a case of infection became known in St. Anton am Arlberg . Until then, the head of the tourism association ruled out any other places of infection than that bar in Ischgl. The ski operation continued unabated. According to the tourism association, 13,000 people were still on the slopes on March 12, 2020. Until then, hundreds of holidaymakers infected in Ischgl had been reported in Burgenland , Aalen (Baden-Württemberg), Hamburg , Schleswig-Holstein , Denmark and Norway . Only on March 12, 2020 did the holidaymakers in Tyrol receive the notification from the authorities: “The ski season will end on March 14”. They received no warning of the risk of infection. Gondolas, ski lifts, mountain huts, restaurants, bars and clubs in the Paznaun Valley remained open.

On March 13, 2020, Austria's federal government declared Ischgl and the Paznaun Valley to be a risk area and imposed a quarantine from March 15. She let foreign vacationers leave the country and instructed them to drive home without interruption and to go into quarantine at home. It was not checked whether those leaving the country signed the form provided. The Tyrolean authorities did nothing to isolate guests in Ischgl, but let them leave the country in a disorderly manner. 300 Ischgl holidaymakers booked hotels in Innsbruck on March 13th. The holidaymakers from the Paznaun Valley often traveled unhindered back to their home areas via intermediate stops and infected an unknown number of other people in the process. Ischgl and Tyrol are therefore considered to be one of the main sources of the spread of the pandemic in Europe.

Employees in Ischgl reported to the media that there had been numerous sick people with suspected corona in the village for weeks. But nobody was interested in tests. Employees were told on site that they would have to pay for their tests themselves. Many come from Eastern Europe and are dependent on their income. Because Ischgl was only declared a risk area in Germany on March 13th, many former returnees from there were not tested at all or were tested late.

Some hoteliers in Ischgl put their guests in front of the door after the quarantine was imposed, forcing them to look for other accommodations. On March 14, Tyrolean Governor Günther Platter denied responsibility for the stopovers of Ischgl vacationers and emphasized their personal responsibility . All ski lifts in Tyrol were not turned off until the evening of March 15th. Austria's Minister of Economic Affairs Margarete Schramböck (ÖVP) criticized this late date. On March 16, hundreds of returnees from the Paznaun Valley in Denmark, Germany, Great Britain and Norway were tested as infected. On March 17th, Health Councilor Bernhard Tilg rejected any criticism of the late end of the ski season and uncontrolled departures: "The authorities have done everything right." The crisis team in Tyrol had taken all correct measures since the end of February and not the tourism and Mountain railway lobby bent. Contrary to reports from foreign media, the coronavirus did not "originate in Ischgl". In the evening, Austria's Minister of Health Rudi Anschober declared the entire state of Tyrol to be a risk area. On March 18, the state government announced that it had helped holidaymakers leave Tyrol and prevented contact with other people. The employees of the hotels in the region then went into voluntary 14-day self-quarantine. From March 19, she imposed a quarantine and extensive curfews for all 279 communities in Tyrol.

The reason for the long wait by the Tyrolean provincial authorities is often assumed to be due to the profit-making efforts of the lift operators and hoteliers. Thomas Mayer ( Der Standard ) commented: "Greed has defeated responsibility for the health of citizens and guests." He criticized the behavior of the authorities in Tyrol, but also the lack of corrections by the authorities in Vienna and missing or delayed travel warnings from other EU countries States for Tyrol. The Tyrolean hotelier, economic federation chairman and member of the National Council, Franz Hörl , was particularly criticized : on March 9, 2020, he urged the operator of the “Kitzloch” to close the bar so as not to endanger the ski season and Tyrol's reputation. He said nothing about the dangers for vacationers.

The Austrian government and the Tyrolean provincial government also expressed criticism of the local management, but also referred to the personal responsibility of tourists. When the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy on the southern edge of the Alps began to take on large proportions and cases in Tyrol had already been publicly announced, many tourists were still attending après-ski parties. The daily newspaper Die Presse nevertheless pointed out the special responsibility of the politicians responsible in the event of a crisis. By March 27, the German Robert Koch Institute linked more than 2900 infections in Germany to a previous stay in Tyrol. By the end of March, the VSV consumer protection association had filed a class action against Tyrol's governor Günther Platter, mayor, cable car companies and other representatives of the authorities. By April 21, 2020, at least six holidaymakers infected in Tyrol had died of COVID-19. More than 5,000 holidaymakers in Tyrol wanted to join the class action. By May 5, 2020, 25 holidaymakers in Tyrol died of COVID-19. 5,380 vacationers joined the VSV class action.

On April 16, 2020, Günther Platter showed understanding for the criticism for the first time, but emphasized that all decisions had been made together with the experts from the state and the federal government. He announced a “in-depth analysis” of the events in Tyrol and demanded that this analysis should also take place elsewhere in Austria, Europe and around the world.

Economic impact

After the extensive store closings on March 16, the number of unemployed people rose by more than 115,000 within a week. During the same period, “an incredible number” of companies applied for short-time work. The federal government had announced that it wanted to cushion economic consequences through appropriate packages of measures. To this end, an aid package worth 4 billion euros was presented on March 15. When this first aid package was announced, Finance Minister Blümel announced that the targeted zero deficit would not be sustainable.

Ministers Margarete Schramböck , Gernot Blümel and Christine Aschbacher at a press conference on April 30, 2020

The border controls with Italy also severely hinder freight traffic on the road and in some cases lead to backlogs as far as Bolzano. For this reason, the state of Tyrol, in consultation with neighboring countries, the weekend ban repealed on March 14 for three weekends. Due to the large decline in air traffic, Austrian Airlines announced the introduction of short-time working.

The COVID-19 law passed on March 15 also contains a part for the establishment of a COVID-19 crisis management fund. This made financial resources available to deal with the crisis situation.

The opposition criticized the COVID-19 law overriding the compensation claims provided for in the 1950 Epidemic Act.

By April 13, around 590,000 people were registered as jobseekers, and on April 29, around 1.2 million employees were on short-time work. The funds earmarked in the budget for short-time working therefore had to be increased to 10 billion euros. The federal state of Tyrol was particularly affected by the increase in the number of unemployed due to the discontinuation of tourism.

According to WIFO, there was a 2.9% decline in economic output in the first quarter of 2020 compared to the previous year. Private consumption in particular fell sharply.

statistics

The cases are recorded by the Ministry of Health or the Agency for Health and Food Safety (AGES). The following diagrams and tables are based on this data unless otherwise stated.

Case definition

To understand the statistics, the case definitions and testing strategy of the Ministry of Health are important. With decree 2020-0.143.421 of February 28, 2020, the Ministry of Health established a uniform procedure for enforcing the Epidemic Act. Then suspected cases are to be tested and other possibly infected contact persons are to be isolated. The case definition was also set for the first time on February 28 and expanded on March 15 to include criterion C (cases without traveling to risk areas or contact with infected people), which was specified on March 17 and 24. On April 16, the criteria were changed. The criteria (as of April 18, 2020) are:

Clinical Criteria

Any form of acute respiratory infection (with or without fever) with at least one of the following symptoms for which there is no other plausible cause: cough, sore throat, shortness of breath, catarrh of the upper respiratory tract, sudden loss of taste / smell

Laboratory diagnostic criteria

Direct pathogen detection: Detection of SARS-CoV-2-specific nucleic acid in a clinical sample using PCR

Suspected case

Anyone who meets the clinical criteria. With appropriate diagnostic findings (e.g. laboratory parameters and / or radiological findings) and / or information on epidemiological infections (e.g. previous contact with a SARS-CoV-2 case, regional virus activity in the areas in which the person concerned is located in the past 14 days) which, in combination with the clinical symptoms, lead to an urgent medical suspicion of the presence of COVID-19, should also include cases that have clinical criteria and symptoms other than those mentioned (e.g. vomiting, Diarrhea) are classified as suspected cases.

Confirmed case

  • Person with laboratory diagnostic evidence of SARS-CoV-2, regardless of the symptoms.

Death

  • A person who was previously considered a confirmed case and has subsequently died; regardless of whether the virus was the cause of death or not.

Recovered

  • After hospital treatment, a person is considered to have recovered if they had no symptoms for 48 hours and two tests for the virus were negative.
  • After consulting the attending physician, people who have not been in the hospital are considered to have recovered at the earliest 14 days after the onset of symptoms if they have been symptom-free for at least 48 hours from this point in time. In this case, no further testing for the virus is performed.

Confirmed Infections

The following plots show the data reported daily by the Ministry of Health from the epidemiological reporting system (EMS). The underlying times correspond to the information in the table Confirmed infections by federal state .

Confirmed infections (totaled)
according to data from the
Ministry of Health

Confirmed new infections per day,
according to data from the
Ministry of Health

Confirmed infections by state

The Ministry of Health publishes data from the epidemiological reporting system (EMS) on a daily basis and also displays this graphically in a dashboard. The following overviews correspond to the information reported on a daily basis. The numbers of active infections come from the CSV files provided by the Ministry of Health.

February March
Infections totaled Infections (a) Late summed (b) Convalescent summed (c) Active
infections (d)
Change in
active infection (s)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide
02/26 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0
02/27 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0
28.02. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 4th 2 0 0
02/29 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 5 1 0 0
01.03. 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 4th 10 5 0 0
02.03. 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 4th 10 0 0 0
03.03. (08:00) 0 0 2 0 2 3 2 0 9 18th 8th 0 0
04.03. (09:00) 0 0 5 0 2 3 2 0 15th 27 9 0 0
05.03. (15:00) 0 1 12 0 4th 4th 3 1 16 41 14th 0 2
06.03. (08:00) 0 1 15th 1 4th 4th 4th 1 17th 47 6th 0 2
07.03. (08:00) 4th 1 23 4th 5 6th 7th 1 23 74 27 0 2
08.03. (11:45) 4th 1 31 7th 7th 8th 8th 1 32 99 25th 0 3
09.03. (08:00) 4th 1 36 9 8th 10 9 2 33 112 13 0 3
10.03. (08:00) 4th 1 39 13 10 17th 27 3 43 157 45 0 5
11.03. (08:00) 4th 1 45 28 11 18th 37 12 50 206 49 0 6th
03/12 (08:00) 4th 3 51 50 13 27 81 15th 58 302 96 1 6th
13.03. (08:00) 6th 4th 63 68 20th 44 132 17th 74 428 126 1 6th
14.03. (08:00) 9 4th 82 101 28 61 206 26th 85 602 174 1 7th
15.03. (08:00) 10 6th 112 158 39 83 245 39 108 800 198 1 10
16.03. (08:00) 10 7th 150 196 54 111 254 55 122 959 159 3 22nd
17.03. (08:00) 11 18th 165 231 66 145 275 91 130 1,132 173 3 23
18.03. (08:00) 13 29 237 285 80 188 352 107 180 1,471 339 4th 27
19.03. (08:00) 21st 45 283 345 110 233 437 138 231 1,843 372 6th 31
March 20 (08:00) 32 63 317 399 147 299 490 179 277 2,203 360 6th 43
21.03. (08:00) 35 74 390 507 175 350 568 215 350 2,664 461 8th 52
22.03. (08:00) 54 98 422 606 209 393 626 249 369 3,026 362 16 59
23.03. (08:00) 64 113 512 696 358 447 676 294 451 3,611 585 21st 96
24.03. (08:00) 85 135 610 764 405 504 1067 354 562 4,486 875 28 156
25.03. (08:00) 88 145 691 860 493 585 1338 404 678 5,282 796 31 226
26.03. (08:00) 89 168 799 1024 558 633 1460 422 735 5,888 606 49 329
27.03. (08:00) 117 189 992 1162 680 742 1689 473 918 6,962 1074 58 481
28.03. (08:00) 140 204 1163 1285 728 812 1801 535 1029 7,697 735 68 612
29.03. (08:00) 153 223 1276 1402 793 873 1907 577 1087 8,291 594 86 783
30.03. (08:00) 171 246 1386 1509 849 929 2001 606 1116 8,813 522 108 1.005
March 31 (08:00) 181 267 1551 1563 909 1000 2234 626 1303 9,634 821 128 1,238
April
Infections totaled Infections (a) Late summed (b) Convalescent summed (c) Active
infections (d)
Change in
active infection (s)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide
04/01 (08:00) 185 278 1637 1642 949 1063 2361 659 1418 10.192 558 146 1,453
04/02 (08:00) 198 295 1717 1739 993 1137 2462 680 1548 10,769 577 158 1,749
04/03 (08:00) 203 300 1775 1806 1033 1169 2568 697 1620 11,171 402 168 2,022
04/04 (08:00) 210 307 1831 1868 1057 1226 2633 715 1678 11,525 354 186 2,507
05.04. (08:00) 224 310 1863 1916 1068 1285 2690 722 1689 11,767 242 204 2,998
06.04. (08:00) 228 319 1927 1953 1079 1312 2739 746 1705 12.008 241 220 3,463
04/07 (08:00) 232 329 2043 1974 1085 1352 2786 760 1771 12,332 324 243 4,046
April 8th (08:00) 242 341 2103 2008 1120 1396 2857 784 1824 12,675 343 273 4,512
04/09 (08:00) 243 361 2151 2048 1129 1434 2931 794 1878 12,969 294 295 5,240
04/10 (08:00) 246 366 2192 2085 1143 1468 3045 801 1925 13,271 302 319 6,064
04/11 (08:00) 255 373 2213 2109 1154 1499 3176 819 1963 13,561 290 337 6,604
04/12 (09:30) 260 382 2284 2118 1181 1524 3324 843 2029 13,945 384 350 6,987
April 13th (08:00) 266 385 2324 2122 1169 1553 3281 831 2011 (f)13.942 (f) -3 368 7,343
04/14 (08:00) 270 386 2354 2134 1174 1578 3302 832 2030 14,060 118 384 7,633
April 15 (08:00) 274 388 2398 2150 1176 1593 3337 846 2084 14,246 186 393 8,098
04/16 (08:00) 280 388 2427 2171 1182 1604 3362 851 2105 14,370 124 410 8,986
04/17 (08:00) 286 384 2446 2175 1189 1624 3394 853 2133 14,484 114 431 9,704 5063
April 18 (08:00) 295 395 2461 2194 1191 1638 3407 855 2159 14,595 111 443 10.214 4014 -20.7%
April 19 (08:00) 299 394 2470 2199 1195 1646 3418 857 2184 14,662 67 452 10,501 3796 -5.4%
April 20 (08:00) 302 394 2479 2203 1200 1653 3425 858 2199 14,713 51 470 10,631 3694 -2.7%
04/21 (08:00) 309 397 2501 2211 1201 1664 3431 861 2215 14,790 77 491 10,971 3411 -7.7%
04/22 (08:00) 310 402 2500 2215 1206 1670 3437 863 2237 14,840 50 510 11,328 3087 -9.5%
04/23 (08:00) 313 402 2529 2219 1204 1686 3441 868 2270 14,932 92 522 11,694 2786 -9.8%
04/24 (08:00) 314 402 2533 2230 1206 1697 3446 869 2290 14,987 55 530 11,872 2669 -4.2%
04/25 (08:00) 315 402 2547 2238 1208 1705 3463 868 2323 15,069 82 536 12,103 2509 -6.0%
04/26 (08:00) 316 404 2554 2240 1210 1722 3473 868 2347 15.134 65 542 12,282 2401 -4.3%
04/27 (08:00) 317 406 2562 2246 1214 1736 3482 868 2359 15,190 56 549 12,362 2363 -1.6%
04/28 (08:00) 321 407 2574 2250 1214 1747 3487 868 2388 15,256 66 569 12,580 2208 -6.6%
04/29 (08:00) 321 410 2583 2251 1215 1755 3496 869 2423 15,323 67 580 12,779 2043 -7.5%
04/30 (08:00) 323 410 2597 2253 1215 1758 3501 870 2442 15,369 46 584 12,907 1961 -4.0%
May
Infections totaled Infections (a) Late summed (b) Convalescent summed (c) Active
infections (d)
Change in
active infection (s)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide
01.05. (08:00) 325 410 2623 2255 1217 1761 3504 871 2492 15,458 89 589 13.110 1961 0%
02.05. (08:00) 326 410 2626 2256 1217 1764 3504 872 2504 15,479 21st 596 13,180 1782 -9.1%
03.05. (08:00) 327 410 2630 2256 1219 1766 3504 873 2529 15,514 35 598 13,228 1761 -1.2%
04.05. (08:00) 327 410 2633 2258 1219 1768 3509 874 2540 15,538 24 600 13,316 1705 -3.2%
05.05. (08:00) 329 410 2642 2259 1217 1774 3510 874 2554 15,569 31 606 13,462 1582 -7.2%
06.05. (08:00) 329 411 2653 2259 1214 1778 3510 875 2560 15,589 20th 608 13,639 1437 -9.2%
07.05. (08:00) 330 411 2663 2263 1213 1785 3513 875 2599 15,652 63 609 13,698 1445 + 0.6%
08.05. (08:00) 330 411 2669 2264 1213 1788 3516 875 2609 15,675 23 614 13,836 1324 -8.4%
09.05. (08:00) 330 411 2682 2266 1212 1794 3517 876 2647 15,735 60 615 13,928 1290 -2.6%
05/10 (08:00) 331 411 2685 2268 1212 1810 3518 876 2666 15,777 42 618 13,991 1290 0%
05/11 (08:00) 330 411 2691 2269 1212 1810 3518 877 2674 15,792 15th 620 14,061 1262 -2.2%
05/12 (08:00) 332 411 2704 2267 1215 1810 3518 879 2741 15,877 85 623 14,148 1190 -5.7%
13.05. (08:00) 331 411 2717 2268 1216 1814 3518 882 2764 15,921 44 624 14.304 1069 -10.2%
14.05. (08:00) 334 410 2721 2269 1217 1814 3523 882 2810 15,980 59 626 14,405 1027 -3.9%
May 15 (08:00) 334 411 2739 2270 1217 1815 3526 883 2835 16,030 50 628 14,471 1009 -1.8%
16.05. (08:00) 335 411 2774 2275 1216 1819 3528 884 2891 16,133 103 629 14,524 1009 0%
05/17 (08:00) 336 411 2782 2275 1216 1822 3528 885 2896 16,151 18th 629 14,563 1048 + 3.9%
May 18 (08:00) 337 411 2788 2275 1216 1822 3529 887 2914 16,179 28 629 14,614 1026 -2.1%
19.05. (08:00) 338 411 2798 2282 1218 1825 3530 887 2942 16,231 52 632 14,678 1011 -1.5%
05/20 (08:00) 338 411 2793 2289 1220 1828 3532 894 2970 16,275 44 633 14,882 838 -17.1%
05/21 (08:00) 336 411 2800 2286 1220 1832 3534 894 3007 16,320 45 633 14,951 820 -2.1%
May 22nd (08:00) 337 411 2813 2287 1220 1834 3534 895 3027 16,358 38 635 15.005 796 -2.9%
05/23 (08:00) 338 411 2831 2289 1220 1833 3535 896 3049 16.402 44 639 15,035 810 +1.8%
May 24th (08:00) 338 411 2835 2289 1220 1833 3536 896 3071 16,429 27 640 15,063 800 -1.2%
25.05. (08:00) 340 411 2846 2290 1221 1835 3536 896 3083 16,458 29 641 15,138 760 -5.0%
May 26th (08:00) 341 411 2847 2290 1221 1835 3535 898 3098 16,476 18th 643 15,182 732 -3.7%
05/27 (08:00) 340 413 2856 2292 1221 1835 3536 898 3119 16,510 34 645 15,228 718 -1.9%
05/28 (08:00) 340 414 2862 2292 1220 1835 3537 898 3143 16,541 31 (G)668 (g) 15,286 674 -6.1%
05/29 (08:00) 341 414 2862 2294 1220 1835 3537 898 3163 16,564 23 668 15,347 640 -5.0%
05/30 (08:00) 341 414 2867 2294 1220 1836 3537 898 3187 16,594 30th 668 15,520 497 -22.3%
05/31 (08:30) 342 414 2867 2295 1220 1836 3537 898 3229 16,638 44 668 15,593 497 0%
June
Infections totaled Infections (a) Late summed (b) Convalescent summed (c) Active
infections (d)
Change in
active infection (s)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide
01.06. (08:00) 342 414 2866 2296 1220 1836 3537 898 3233 16,642 4th 668 15,596 470 -5.4%
02.06. (08:00) 342 415 2866 2297 1220 1837 3538 899 3249 16,663 21st 669 15,629 469 -0.2%
03.06. (08:00) 342 416 2867 2297 1220 1837 3535 900 3260 16,674 11 670 15,672 429 -8.5%
04.06. (08:00) 342 416 2868 2301 1220 1840 3537 901 3280 16,705 31 670 15,717 418 -2.6%
05.06. (08:00) 342 416 2873 2300 1220 1842 3539 901 3307 16,740 35 672 15,742 429 + 2.6%
06.06. (08:00) 342 416 2880 2310 1220 1845 3539 904 3348 16,804 64 672 15,789 437 +1.9%
07.06. (08:00) 342 416 2881 2312 1221 1845 3540 904 3361 16,822 18th 672 15,793 437 0%
08.06. (08:00) 342 416 2884 2313 1221 1845 3540 905 3402 16,868 46 672 15,839 457 + 4.6%
09.06. (08:00) 342 416 2889 2314 1221 1843 3539 905 3420 16,889 21st 672 15,875 432 -5.5%
10.06. (08:00) 342 415 2891 2319 1222 1844 3540 907 3422 16,902 13 673 15,910 422 -2.3%
06/11 (08:00) 343 415 2892 2327 1223 1841 3540 907 3448 16,936 34 674 15,949 410 -2.8%
12.06. (08:00) 343 415 2900 2328 1223 1841 3540 907 3466 16,963 27 675 15,985 404 -1.5%
13.06. (08:00) 343 415 2905 2330 1223 1841 3540 907 3490 16,994 31 677 16,012 389 -3.7%
14.06. (08:00) 343 415 2911 2330 1223 1841 3540 907 3504 17,014 20th 677 16,059 373 -4.1%
15.06. (08:00) 343 419 2914 2330 1223 1840 3541 907 3522 17,039 25th 678 16,066 391 + 4.8%
16.06. (08:00) 343 419 2924 2330 1223 1843 3542 907 3567 17,098 59 681 16,089 419 + 7.2%
17.06. (08:00) 343 419 2926 2331 1225 1843 3542 907 3570 17,106 8th 687 16,099 417 -0.5%
06/18 (08:00) 344 419 2929 2332 1226 1845 3541 907 3584 17.127 21st 688 16.101 434 + 4.1%
19.06. (08:00) 344 418 2937 2335 1230 1845 3541 907 3618 17,175 48 688 16,141 442 +1.8%
June 20 (08:00) 346 419 2940 2338 1235 1849 3542 907 3651 17,227 52 688 16,175 442 0%
06/21 (08:00) 346 422 2947 2342 1239 1850 3542 907 3652 17,247 20th 690 16,197 460 + 4.1%
22.06. (08:00) 346 422 2955 2346 1241 1851 3543 907 3674 17,285 38 690 16,241 449 -2.4%
June 23 (08:00) 346 422 2956 2349 1242 1851 3543 907 3698 17,314 29 693 16,261 454 +1.1%
June 24th (08:00) 349 425 2962 2360 1244 1853 3544 908 3709 17,354 40 693 16,282 474 + 4.4%
25.06. (08:00) 349 426 2971 2366 1247 1854 3545 908 3720 17,386 32 698 16,320 459 -3.2%
26.06. (08:00) 349 429 2976 2374 1246 1857 3546 908 3749 17,434 48 698 16,348 476 + 3.7%
06/27 (08:00) 348 429 2983 2398 1246 1861 3547 910 3775 (H)17,498 (h) 64 700 16,371 509 + 6.9%
28.06. (08:00) 350 429 2993 2416 1249 1862 3548 910 3805 17,562 64 702 16.401 551 + 8.3%
29.06. (08:00) 351 429 3001 2456 1251 1865 3548 910 3814 17,625 63 703 16,420 600 + 8.9%
30.06. (08:00) 351 429 3004 2461 1252 1866 3550 910 3842 17,665 40 705 16,478 583 -2.8%
July
Infections totaled Infections (a) Late summed (b) Convalescent summed (c) Active
infections (d)
Change in
active infection (s)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide
01.07. (08:00) 353 429 3011 2521 1255 1875 3557 910 3867 17,778 113 705 16,491 677 + 16.1%
02.07. (08:00) 353 430 3011 2564 1255 1875 3557 910 3901 17,856 78 705 16,514 722 +6.6%
03.07. (08:00) 357 430 3016 2614 1256 1886 3564 910 3926 17,959 103 705 16,558 787 + 9.0%
04.07. (08:00) 361 431 3022 2650 1259 1894 3563 911 3982 18,073 114 705 16.607 853 + 8.4%
05.07. (08:00) 361 433 3024 2717 1262 1901 3566 911 4021 18,196 123 706 16,615 959 + 12.4%
06.07. (08:00) 361 433 3031 2762 1262 1901 3567 911 4042 18,270 74 706 16,647 1012 +5.5%
07.07. (08:00) 362 434 3035 2783 1264 1904 3569 912 4064 18,327 57 706 16,686 1029 +1.7%
08.07. (08:00) 363 435 3041 2818 1272 1914 3573 912 4090 18,418 91 706 16,721 1086 +5.5%
09.07. (08:00) 365 436 3047 2860 1280 1922 3576 913 4118 18,517 99 706 16,758 1151 + 6.0%
07/10 (08:00) 368 438 3056 2906 1281 1921 3579 913 4152 18,614 97 706 16.808 1195 + 3.8%
07/11 (08:00) 368 443 3061 2947 1286 1925 3583 913 4168 18,694 80 706 16,864 1213 +1.5%
07/12 (08:00) 369 444 3064 2994 1289 1926 3588 913 4208 18,795 101 708 16,952 1237 + 2.0%
07/13 (08:00) 369 444 3067 3020 1289 1929 3590 915 4226 18,849 54 708 17,000 1240 + 0.2%
14.07. (08:00) 371 444 3073 3042 1296 1942 3593 915 4269 18,945 96 709 17,073 1239 -0.1%
07/15 (08:00) 375 445 3092 3070 1302 1952 3597 915 4312 19,060 115 710 17,175 1239 0%
July 16 (08:00) 375 446 3120 3110 1304 1961 3599 917 4342 19,174 114 711 17,244 1315 + 6.1%
07/17 (08:00) 376 446 3160 3166 1306 1973 3608 919 4398 19,352 178 711 17,335 1393 + 5.9%
07/18 (08:00) 379 448 3175 3215 1318 1978 3608 918 4445 19,484 132 711 17,501 1361 -2.3%
07/19 (08:00) 380 448 3186 3235 1323 1983 3608 918 4471 19,552 68 711 17,599 1345 -1.2%
07/20 (08:00) 385 448 3195 3269 1326 1989 3609 919 4502 19,642 90 711 17,659 1373 + 2.1%
07/21 (08:00) 389 452 3204 3292 1329 1999 3618 919 4539 19,741 99 710 17,716 1373 0%
07/22 (08:00) 389 452 3219 3344 1339 2013 3624 919 4569 19,868 127 711 17,849 1369 -0.3%
07/23 (08:00) 391 452 3236 3393 1344 2025 3630 928 4639 20,038 170 711 17,943 1445 + 5.6%
07/24 (08:00) 393 452 3250 3433 1350 2042 3634 927 4680 20.161 123 711 18,042 1461 +1.1%
25.07. (08:00) 393 452 3267 3476 1356 2048 3638 930 4740 (H)20.301 (h) 140 711 18,124 1502 + 2.8%
07/26 (08:00) 397 454 3288 3499 1367 2050 3646 945 4773 (H)20,414 (h) 113 712 18,209 1551 + 3.3%
07/27 (08:00) 401 453 3308 3529 1368 2061 3653 940 4797 20,510 96 713 18,246 1599 + 3.1%
07/28 (08:00) 403 456 3328 3561 1369 2070 3655 947 4843 20,632 122 713 18,379 1585 -0.9%
07/29 (08:00) 408 456 3340 3594 1371 2081 3679 948 4916 20,793 161 716 18,528 1606 +1.3%
07/30 (08:00) 415 457 3351 3621 1383 2088 3688 954 4932 20,889 96 718 18,628 1609 + 0.2%
07/31 (08:00) 418 459 3369 3667 1401 2092 3691 954 5021 21,072 183 718 18,758 1654 + 2.8%
August
Infections totaled Infections (a) Late summed (b) Convalescent summed (c) Active
infections (d)
Change in
active infection (s)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide
08/01 (08:00) 419 461 3387 3684 1401 2100 3676 957 5087 21,172 100 718 18,911 1583 -4.3%
08/02 (08:00) 419 465 3399 3697 1405 2104 3681 958 5113 21,241 69 718 18,984 1602 +1.2%
03.08. (08:00) 419 467 3408 3703 1409 2106 3690 959 5151 21,312 71 718 19,063 1604 + 0.1%
04.08. (08:00) 422 471 3424 3728 1412 2104 3691 959 5206 21,417 105 719 19,336 1434 -10.6%
08/05 (08:00) 422 473 3435 3752 1422 2113 3692 960 5225 21,494 77 719 19,464 1383 -3.6%
06.08. (08:00) 424 482 3447 3777 1424 2115 3696 964 5313 21,642 148 719 19,596 1381 -0.1%
07.08. (08:00) 425 485 3457 3795 1434 2122 3701 967 5385 21,771 129 720 19,690 1427 + 3.3%
08.08. (08:00) 427 490 3467 3821 1437 2127 3702 970 5437 21,878 107 721 19,812 1386 -2.9%
08/09 (08:00) 429 494 3474 3828 1457 2131 3703 970 5492 21,978 100 721 19,923 1389 + 0.2%
08/10 (08:00) 429 494 3483 3838 1459 2134 3706 978 5526 22,047 69 723 20,010 1373 -1.2%
08/11 (08:00) 430 501 3497 3864 1461 2140 3716 981 5607 22,197 150 723 20.123 1399 +1.9%
08/12 (08:00) 431 503 3517 3893 1477 2154 3736 983 5677 22,371 174 724 20,268 1447 + 3.4%
08/13 (08:00) 434 510 3539 3914 1491 2167 3756 989 5747 22,547 176 725 20,346 1523 + 5.3%
08/14 (08:00) 436 532 3555 3961 1501 2180 3777 1002 5825 22,769 222 725 20,499 1652 + 8.5%
08/15 (08:00) 439 565 3577 4011 1518 2191 3808 1008 5988 23.105 336 728 20,627 1824 + 10.4%
08/16 (08:00) 440 573 3616 4035 1525 2194 3858 1009 6048 23,298 193 728 20,681 1961 + 7.5%
08/17 (08:00) 441 582 3630 4067 1530 2213 3866 1015 6128 23,472 174 729 20,765 2040 + 4.0%
08/18 (08:00) 443 586 3652 4106 1530 2229 3884 1020 6267 23,717 245 729 20,870 2230 + 9.3%
08/19 (08:00) 444 592 3681 4177 1562 2243 3893 1022 6338 23,952 235 729 20,958 2397 + 7.5%
08/20 (08:00) 449 598 3700 4243 1581 2260 3898 1041 6540 24,310 358 729 21.093 2609 + 8.8%
08/21 (08:00) 453 604 3727 4303 1579 2268 3936 1046 6696 24,612 302 730 21,260 2772 + 6.2%
08/22 (08:00) 457 610 3753 4337 1599 2295 3957 1047 6834 24,889 277 732 21,406 2924 +5.5%
08/23 (08:00) 464 615 3774 4364 1616 2310 3971 1051 6937 25.102 213 732 21,558 2963 +1.3%
08/24 (08:00) 469 620 3806 4393 1616 2338 4018 1055 7027 25,342 240 733 21,657 3105 + 4.8%
08/25 (08:00) 475 623 3829 4428 1628 2350 4041 1060 7162 25,596 254 733 21,888 3085 -0.6%
08/26 (08:00) 478 628 3851 4484 1638 2362 4059 1062 7284 25,846 250 733 22,145 3155 + 2.3%
08/27 (08:00) 482 633 3880 4537 1648 2394 4088 1072 7420 26,154 308 733 22,317 3311 + 4.9%
08/28 (08:00) 483 639 3909 4593 1655 2443 4106 1077 7478 26,383 229 733 22,594 3263 -1.4%
08/29 (08:00) 484 643 3944 4646 1668 2453 4161 1080 7691 26,770 387 733 22,866 3386 + 3.8%
08/30 (08:00) 491 643 3984 4665 1681 2473 4187 1080 7735 26,939 169 733 23,070 3363 -0.7%
08/31 (08:00) 499 645 4016 4687 1682 2496 4200 1091 7908 27,224 285 733 23,226 3479 + 3.4%
September[Collapse]
Infections totaled Infections (a) Late summed (b) Convalescent summed (c) Active
infections (d)
Change in
active infection (s)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide
01.09. (08:00) 511 647 4037 4702 1693 2506 4232 1102 7983 27,413 189 734 23,565 3343 -3.9%
(a) The number of new infections corresponds to the difference between the accumulated infections of the current and the previous day.
(b)For the data source and times, see table Deceased patients .
(c)For the data source and times, see table Recovered Patients . The data prior to April 2nd were updated according to the time series in the CSV file provided by the Ministry of Health.
(d)The numbers of those actively infected come from the database of the Ministry of Health as indicated on the dashboard there. These data have only been available since mid-April. The sum of actively infected, deceased and recovered persons does not give exactly the total number of infected persons indicated in the table, mainly due to delays in entering data in the EMS.
(e) Percentage change in active infections since the last line.
(f)The reported numbers for this day are smaller than those of the previous day. If the numbers are added up, this indicates an error in the data for one of these days.
(G)The relatively high increase on May 28th. is based on the statistical re-registration of cases from March and April in Vienna.
(H) The total number reported by the Ministry of Health differs from the sum of the reported infections in the individual federal states.

Growth behavior

AGES uses various models to determine certain epidemiological parameters of the COVID-19 outbreak in Austria. The following table shows the estimated effective reproduction number (also net reproduction number ) of one of these models from these calculations . This value indicates how many people each infected person infects on average. A value of 2.5 would mean that every infected person infects an average of 2.5 other people. If this value is above 1.0, the disease spreads over time. If the value is below 1.0, the disease disappears completely at some point without any external influence. It is therefore a central parameter for assessing the course. The period specified in the table relates to the date of the laboratory diagnosis. In addition, the regional increase in infections during the specified two-week interval is shown.

Period Estimated effective reproduction number 95% confidence interval
04.03. - 16.03. 2.24 2.1 0- 2.40
13.03. - 25.03. 1.54 1.5 0- 1.60
March 20 - April 1st 1.14 1.12-1.16
25.03. - April 6th 0.87 0.85-0.89
04/02 - April 14th 0.63 0.61-0.65
04/09 - April 21st 0.63 0.60-0.66
04/16 - April 28th 0.67 0.63-0.72
04/24 - 06.05. 0.81 0.75-0.88
03.05. - 15.05. 1.07 0.99 - 1.16
08.05. - 20.05. 1.03 0.95-1.12
May 15 - 27.05. 0.90 0.82-0.98
May 22nd - 03.06. 0.86 0.78-0.96
05/31 - 12.06. 0.96 0.86 - 1.06
05.06. - 17.06. 1.05 0.95-1.15
12.06. - June 24th 1.10 1.00 - 1.21
19.06. - 01.07. 1.37 1.27-1.48
26.06. - 08.07. 1.29 1.22-1.37
03.07. - 15.07. 1.10 1.04 - 1.16
07/10 - 22.07. 1.11 1.05-1.17
07/17 - 29.07. 1.01 0.96 - 1.06
07/24 - 05.08. 0.96 0.91 - 1.01
07.08. - 19.08. 1.31 1.26-1.36
08/14 - 26.08. 1.14 1.10-1.18

Estimated effective reproduction number
according to data from the Agency for Health and Food Safety and the Graz University of Technology

Districts with the most new infections per 100,000 inhabitants in two weeks
: August 14, 2020 6:00 p.m. to August 28, 2020 6:00 p.m.
district New infections absolutely New infections per 100,000 inhabitants
Wels (Upper Austria) 80 129.6
Innsbruck City (Tyrol) 135 102.2
Vienna 1749 92.2
Steyr (Upper Austria) 30th 78.5
Kufstein (Tyrol) 74 67.5
Wels-Land (Upper Austria) 49 67.0
Linz (Upper Austria) 130 63.2
Linz-Land (Upper Austria) 95 63.2
Schwaz (Tyrol) 51 60.8
Graz (Styria) 135 46.7
Districts with the most new infections per 100,000 inhabitants in two weeks
period: August 14, 2020 to August 28, 2020
0 > 0 to 5 > 5 to 10 > 10 to 25 > 25 to 50 > 50
00
000
00
0
0
0

Relative to the number of inhabitants

The accumulated infections per 100,000 inhabitants of the federal states are shown. This illustration does not show the proportion of patients at the time, but that portion of the population that has ever been infected with the virus (proven infections; the actual number of infections is because of the incubation period and the number of unreported cases is not known undetected disease progression). In addition, the districts of Austria with the most new infections in the specified period are shown.

February March
Total infections per 100,000 inhabitants
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide
02/26 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.3 0.0 0.0 0.0
02/27 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.3 0.0 0.0 0.0
28.02. 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.3 0.0 0.1 0.0
02/29 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.3 0.0 0.2 0.1
01.03. 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.2 0.1 0.3 0.0 0.2 0.1
02.03. 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.2 0.1 0.3 0.0 0.2 0.1
03.03. (08:00) 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.0 0.4 0.2 0.3 0.0 0.5 0.2
04.03. (09:00) 0.0 0.0 0.3 0.0 0.4 0.2 0.3 0.0 0.8 0.3
05.03. (15:00) 0.0 0.2 0.7 0.0 0.7 0.3 0.4 0.3 0.8 0.5
06.03. (08:00) 0.0 0.2 0.9 0.1 0.7 0.3 0.5 0.3 0.9 0.5
07.03. (08:00) 1.4 0.2 1.4 0.3 0.9 0.5 0.9 0.3 1.2 0.8
08.03. (11:45) 1.4 0.2 1.8 0.5 1.3 0.6 1.1 0.3 1.7 1.1
09.03. (08:00) 1.4 0.2 2.1 0.6 1.4 0.8 1.2 0.5 1.7 1.3
10.03. (08:00) 1.4 0.2 2.3 0.9 1.8 1.4 3.6 0.8 2.3 1.8
11.03. (08:00) 1.4 0.2 2.7 1.9 2.0 1.4 4.9 3.0 2.6 2.3
03/12 (08:00) 1.4 0.5 3.0 3.4 2.3 2.2 10.7 3.8 3.1 3.4
13.03. (08:00) 2.0 0.7 3.8 4.6 3.6 3.5 17.5 4.3 3.9 4.8
14.03. (08:00) 3.1 0.7 4.9 6.8 5.0 4.9 27.3 6.6 4.5 6.8
15.03. (08:00) 3.4 1.1 6.7 10.7 7.0 6.7 32.5 9.9 5.7 9.0
16.03. (08:00) 3.4 1.2 8.9 13.2 9.7 8.9 33.7 13.9 6.4 10.8
17.03. (08:00) 3.7 3.2 9.8 15.6 11.9 11.7 36.4 23.1 6.9 12.8
18.03. (08:00) 4.4 5.2 14.1 19.2 14.4 15.1 46.6 27.1 9.5 16.6
19.03. (08:00) 7.2 8.0 16.9 23.3 19.8 18.7 57.9 35.0 12.2 20.8
March 20 (08:00) 10.9 11.2 18.9 26.9 26.5 24.1 64.9 45.4 14.6 24.9
21.03. (08:00) 11.9 13.2 23.2 34.2 31.5 28.2 75.3 54.5 18.4 30.1
22.03. (08:00) 18.4 17.5 25.2 40.9 37.6 31.6 82.9 63.2 19.4 34.2
23.03. (08:00) 21.8 20.1 30.5 47.0 64.5 36.0 89.6 74.6 23.8 40.8
24.03. (08:00) 29.0 24.1 36.4 51.5 72.9 40.5 141.4 89.8 29.6 50.6
25.03. (08:00) 30.0 25.8 41.2 58.0 88.8 47.1 177.3 102.5 35.7 59.6
26.03. (08:00) 30.3 29.9 47.6 69.1 100.5 50.9 193.5 107.0 38.7 66.5
27.03. (08:00) 39.9 33.7 59.1 78.4 122.5 59.7 223.8 120.0 48.4 78.6
28.03. (08:00) 47.7 36.4 69.3 86.7 131.1 65.3 238.6 135.7 54.2 86.9
29.03. (08:00) 52.1 39.8 76.1 94.6 142.8 70.2 252.7 146.3 57.3 93.6
30.03. (08:00) 58.3 43.9 82.6 101.8 152.9 74.7 265.1 153.7 58.8 99.5
March 31 (08:00) 61.7 47.6 92.5 105.5 163.7 80.4 296.0 158.8 68.7 108.8
April
Total infections per 100,000 inhabitants
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide
04/01 (08:00) 63.0 49.6 97.6 110.8 170.9 85.5 312.8 167.1 74.7 115.0
04/02 (08:00) 67.5 52.6 102.4 117.3 178.8 91.5 326.2 172.5 81.6 121.6
04/03 (08:00) 69.2 53.5 105.8 121.9 186.1 94.0 340.3 176.8 85.4 126.1
04/04 (08:00) 71.6 54.7 109.1 126.0 190.4 98.6 348.9 181.3 88.4 130.1
05.04. (08:00) 76.3 55.3 111.1 129.3 192.4 103.4 356.4 183.1 89.0 132.8
06.04. (08:00) 77.7 56.9 114.9 131.8 194.3 105.5 362.9 189.2 89.9 135.5
04/07 (08:00) 79.1 58.7 121.8 133.2 195.4 108.8 369.2 192.7 93.3 139.2
April 8th (08:00) 82.5 60.8 125.4 135.5 201.7 112.3 378.6 198.8 96.1 143.1
04/09 (08:00) 82.8 64.4 128.2 138.2 203.3 115.4 388.4 201.4 99.0 146.4
04/10 (08:00) 83.8 65.2 130.7 140.7 205.9 118.1 403.5 203.1 101.4 149.8
04/11 (08:00) 86.9 66.5 131.9 142.3 207.8 120.6 420.8 207.7 103.5 153.1
04/12 (09:30) 88.6 68.1 136.2 142.9 212.7 122.6 440.4 213.8 106.9 157.4
April 13th (08:00) 90.7 68.6 138.5 143.2 210.5 124.9 434.7 210.8 106.0 157.4
04/14 (08:00) 92.0 68.8 140.3 144.0 211.4 126.9 437.5 211.0 107.0 158.7
April 15 (08:00) 93.4 69.2 142.9 145.1 211.8 128.2 442.2 214.6 109.8 160.8
04/16 (08:00) 95.4 69.2 144.7 146.5 212.9 129.0 445.5 215.8 110.9 162.2
04/17 (08:00) 97.5 68.5 145.8 146.8 214.1 130.6 449.7 216.3 112.4 163.5
April 18 (08:00) 100.5 70.4 146.7 148.0 214.5 131.8 451.4 216.8 113.8 164.8
April 19 (08:00) 101.9 70.2 147.2 148.4 215.2 132.4 452.9 217.3 115.1 165.5
April 20 (08:00) 102.9 70.2 147.8 148.6 216.1 133.0 453.8 217.6 115.9 166.1
04/21 (08:00) 105.3 70.8 149.1 149.2 216.3 133.9 454.6 218.4 116.7 167.0
04/22 (08:00) 105.6 71.7 149.0 149.5 217.2 134.3 455.4 218.9 117.9 167.5
04/23 (08:00) 106.7 71.7 150.8 149.7 216.9 135.6 455.9 220.1 119.6 168.6
04/24 (08:00) 107.0 71.7 151.0 150.5 217.2 136.5 456.6 220.4 120.7 169.2
04/25 (08:00) 107.3 71.7 151.8 151.0 217.6 137.2 458.9 220.1 122.4 170.1
04/26 (08:00) 107.7 72.0 152.2 151.1 217.9 138.5 460.2 220.1 123.7 170.8
04/27 (08:00) 108.0 72.4 152.7 151.5 218.7 139.7 461.4 220.1 124.3 171.5
04/28 (08:00) 109.4 72.6 153.4 151.8 218.7 140.5 462.0 220.1 125.9 172.2
04/29 (08:00) 109.4 73.1 154.0 151.9 218.8 141.2 463.2 220.4 127.7 173.0
04/30 (08:00) 110.1 73.1 154.8 152.0 218.8 141.4 463.9 220.6 128.7 173.5
May
Total infections per 100,000 inhabitants
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide
01.05. (08:00) 110.8 73.1 156.4 152.1 219.2 141.7 464.3 220.9 131.3 174.5
02.05. (08:00) 111.1 73.1 156.5 152.2 219.2 141.9 464.3 221.2 132.0 174.7
03.05. (08:00) 111.4 73.1 156.8 152.2 219.6 142.1 464.3 221.4 133.3 175.1
04.05. (08:00) 111.4 73.1 157.0 152.4 219.6 142.2 464.9 221.7 133.9 175.4
05.05. (08:00) 112.1 73.1 157.5 152.4 219.2 142.7 465.1 221.7 134.6 175.7
06.05. (08:00) 112.1 73.3 158.1 152.4 218.7 143.0 465.1 221.9 134.9 176.0
07.05. (08:00) 112.5 73.3 158.7 152.7 218.5 143.6 465.5 221.9 137.0 176.7
08.05. (08:00) 112.5 73.3 159.1 152.8 218.5 143.8 465.9 221.9 137.5 176.9
09.05. (08:00) 112.5 73.3 159.9 152.9 218.3 144.3 466.0 222.2 139.5 177.6
05/10 (08:00) 112.8 73.3 160.1 153.0 218.3 145.6 466.1 222.2 140.5 178.1
05/11 (08:00) 112.5 73.3 160.4 153.1 218.3 145.6 466.1 222.4 140.9 178.3
05/12 (08:00) 113.1 73.3 161.2 153.0 218.8 145.6 466.1 222.9 144.5 179.2
13.05. (08:00) 112.8 73.3 162.0 153.0 219.0 145.9 466.1 223.7 145.7 179.7
14.05. (08:00) 113.8 73.1 162.2 153.1 219.2 145.9 466.8 223.7 148.1 180.4
May 15 (08:00) 113.8 73.3 163.3 153.2 219.2 146.0 467.2 223.9 149.4 181.0
16.05. (08:00) 114.2 73.3 165.4 153.5 219.0 146.3 467.5 224.2 152.4 182.1
05/17 (08:00) 114.5 73.3 165.8 153.5 219.0 146.6 467.5 224.5 152.6 182.3
May 18 (08:00) 114.8 73.3 166.2 153.5 219.0 146.6 467.6 225.0 153.6 182.6
19.05. (08:00) 115.2 73.3 166.8 154.0 219.4 146.8 467.7 225.0 155.0 183.2
05/20 (08:00) 115.2 73.3 166.5 154.4 219.7 147.1 468.0 226.7 156.5 183.7
05/21 (08:00) 114.5 73.3 166.9 154.2 219.7 147.4 468.3 226.7 158.5 184.2
May 22nd (08:00) 114.8 73.3 167.7 154.3 219.7 147.5 468.3 227.0 159.5 184.7
05/23 (08:00) 115.2 73.3 168.8 154.4 219.7 147.5 468.4 227.2 160.7 185.1
May 24th (08:00) 115.2 73.3 169.0 154.4 219.7 147.5 468.5 227.2 161.8 185.5
25.05. (08:00) 115.9 73.3 169.7 154.5 219.9 147.6 468.5 227.2 162.5 185.8
May 26th (08:00) 116.2 73.3 169.7 154.5 219.9 147.6 468.4 227.7 163.3 186.0
05/27 (08:00) 115.9 73.6 170.2 154.6 219.9 147.6 468.5 227.7 164.4 186.4
05/28 (08:00) 115.9 73.8 170.6 154.6 219.7 147.6 468.7 227.7 165.6 186.7
05/29 (08:00) 116.2 73.8 170.6 154.8 219.7 147.6 468.7 227.7 166.7 187.0
05/30 (08:00) 116.2 73.8 170.9 154.8 219.7 147.7 468.7 227.7 168.0 187.3
05/31 (08:30) 116.6 73.8 170.9 154.8 219.7 147.7 468.7 227.7 170.2 187.8
June
Total infections per 100,000 inhabitants
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide
01.06. (08:30) 116.6 73.8 170.8 154.9 219.7 147.7 468.7 227.7 170.4 187.9
02.06. (08:00) 116.6 74.0 170.8 155.0 219.7 147.8 468.4 228.0 171.2 188.1
03.06. (08:00) 116.6 74.2 170.9 155.0 219.7 147.8 468.4 228.3 171.8 188.2
04.06. (08:00) 116.6 74.2 171.0 155.3 219.7 148.0 468.7 228.5 172.9 188.6
05.06. (08:00) 116.6 74.2 171.3 155.2 219.7 148.2 468.9 228.5 174.3 189.0
06.06. (08:00) 116.6 74.2 171.7 155.9 219.7 148.4 468.9 229.3 176.4 189.7
07.06. (08:00) 116.6 74.2 171.7 156.0 219.9 148.4 469.1 229.3 177.1 189.9
08.06. (08:00) 116.6 74.2 171.9 156.1 219.9 148.4 469.1 229.5 179.3 190.4
09.06. (08:00) 116.6 74.2 172.2 156.1 219.9 148.3 468.9 229.5 180.2 190.6
10.06. (08:00) 116.6 74.0 172.3 156.5 220.1 148.3 469.1 230.0 180.3 190.8
06/11 (08:00) 116.9 74.0 172.4 157.0 220.3 148.1 469.1 230.0 181.7 191.2
12.06. (08:00) 116.9 74.0 172.9 157.1 220.3 148.1 469.1 230.0 182.7 191.5
13.06. (08:00) 116.9 74.0 173.2 157.2 220.3 148.1 469.1 230.0 183.9 191.8
14.06. (08:00) 116.9 74.0 173.5 157.2 220.3 148.1 469.1 230.0 184.7 192.1
15.06. (08:00) 116.9 74.7 173.7 157.2 220.3 148.0 469.2 230.0 185.6 192.3
16.06. (08:00) 116.9 74.7 174.3 157.2 220.3 148.3 469.3 230.0 188.0 193.0
17.06. (08:00) 116.9 74.7 174.4 157.3 220.6 148.3 469.3 230.0 188.1 193.1
06/18 (08:00) 117.2 74.7 174.6 157.3 220.8 148.4 469.2 230.0 188.9 193.3
19.06. (08:00) 117.2 74.5 175.1 157.5 221.5 148.4 469.2 230.0 190.7 193.9
June 20 (08:00) 117.9 74.7 175.3 157.7 222.4 148.7 469.3 230.0 192.4 194.5
06/21 (08:00) 117.9 75.2 175.7 158.0 223.2 148.8 469.3 230.0 192.5 194.7
22.06. (08:00) 117.9 75.2 176.2 158.3 223.5 148.9 469.5 230.0 193.6 195.1
June 23 (08:00) 117.9 75.2 176.2 158.5 223.7 148.9 469.5 230.0 194.9 195.4
June 24th (08:00) 118.9 75.8 176.6 159.2 224.1 149.1 469.6 230.3 195.5 195.9
25.06. (08:00) 118.9 75.9 177.1 159.6 224.6 149.1 469.7 230.3 196.0 196.3
26.06. (08:00) 118.9 76.5 177.4 160.2 224.4 149.4 469.9 230.3 197.6 196.8
06/27 (08:00) 118.6 76.5 177.8 161.8 224.4 149.7 470.0 230.8 198.9 197.5
28.06. (08:00) 119.3 76.5 178.4 163.0 225.0 149.8 470.1 230.8 200.5 198.2
29.06. (08:00) 119.6 76.5 178.9 165.7 225.3 150.0 470.1 230.8 201.0 199.0
30.06. (08:00) 119.6 76.5 179.1 166.0 225.5 150.1 470.4 230.8 202.5 199.4
July
Total infections per 100,000 inhabitants
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide
01.07. (08:00) 120.3 76.5 179.5 170.1 226.0 150.8 471.3 230.8 203.8 200.7
02.07. (08:00) 120.3 76.7 179.5 173.0 226.0 150.8 471.3 230.8 205.6 201.6
03.07. (08:00) 121.7 76.7 179.8 176.3 226.2 151.7 472.2 230.8 206.9 202.7
04.07. (08:00) 123.0 76.8 180.1 178.8 226.8 152.4 472.1 231.0 209.9 204.0
05.07. (08:00) 123.0 77.2 180.3 183.3 227.3 152.9 472.5 231.0 211.9 205.4
06.07. (08:00) 123.0 77.2 180.7 186.4 227.3 152.9 472.6 231.0 213.0 206.2
07.07. (08:00) 123.4 77.4 180.9 187.8 227.7 153.2 472.9 231.3 214.2 206.9
08.07. (08:00) 123.7 77.5 181.3 190.1 229.1 154.0 473.4 231.3 215.5 207.9
09.07. (08:00) 124.4 77.7 181.6 193.0 230.5 154.6 473.8 231.6 217.0 209.0
07/10 (08:00) 125.4 78.1 182.2 196.1 230.7 154.5 474.2 231.6 218.8 210.1
07/11 (08:00) 125.4 79.0 182.5 198.8 231.6 154.9 474.8 231.6 219.7 211.0
07/12 (08:00) 125.8 79.2 182.6 202.0 232.2 154.9 475.4 231.6 221.8 212.2
07/13 (08:00) 125.8 79.2 182.8 203.8 232.2 155.2 475.7 232.1 222.7 212.8
14.07. (08:00) 126.4 79.2 183.2 205.3 233.4 156.2 476.1 232.1 225.0 213.9
07/15 (08:00) 127.8 79.3 184.3 207.1 234.5 157.0 476.6 232.1 227.2 215.2
July 16 (08:00) 127.8 79.5 186.0 209.8 234.9 157.8 476.9 232.6 228.8 216.4
07/17 (08:00) 128.1 79.5 188.4 213.6 235.2 158.7 478.1 233.1 231.8 218.5
07/18 (08:00) 129.2 79.9 189.3 216.9 237.4 159.1 478.1 232.8 234.3 219.9
07/19 (08:00) 129.5 79.9 189.9 218.3 238.3 159.5 478.1 232.8 235.6 220.7
07/20 (08:00) 131.2 79.9 190.5 220.6 238.8 160.0 478.2 233.1 237.3 221.7
07/21 (08:00) 132.6 80.6 191.0 222.1 239.4 160.8 479.4 233.1 239.2 222.8
07/22 (08:00) 132.6 80.6 191.9 225.6 241.2 161.9 480.2 233.1 240.8 224.3
07/23 (08:00) 133.3 80.6 192.9 228.9 242.1 162.9 481.0 235.4 244.5 226.2
07/24 (08:00) 133.9 80.6 193.7 231.6 243.1 164.3 481.5 235.1 246.6 227.6
25.07. (08:00) 133.9 80.6 194.7 234.5 244.2 164.8 482.0 235.9 249.8 229.2
07/26 (00:00) 135.6 80.9 196.0 236.1 240.8 164.8 485.2 239.7 255.1 231.1
07/27 (00:00) 136.7 80.8 197.2 238.1 246.4 165.8 484.0 238.4 252.8 231.5
07/28 (00:00) 137.4 81.3 198.4 240.3 246.6 165.8 484.3 240.2 255.2 233.9
07/29 (00:00) 139.0 81.3 199.1 242.5 246.9 167.4 487.5 240.4 259.1 234.7
07/30 (00:00) 141.4 81.5 199.8 244.3 249.1 168.0 488.7 241.9 259.9 235.8
07/31 (00:00) 142.5 81.8 200.8 247.4 252.3 168.3 489.1 241.9 264.6 237.9
August
Total infections per 100,000 inhabitants
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide
08/01 (00:00) 142.8 82.2 201.9 248.6 252.3 168.9 487.1 242.7 268.1 239.0
08/02 (08:00) 142.8 82.9 202.6 249.4 253.1 169.3 487.7 243.0 269.5 239.8
03.08. (08:00) 142.8 83.2 203.2 249.8 253.8 169.4 488.9 243.2 271.5 240.6
04.08. (00:00) 143.8 84.0 204.1 251.5 254.3 169.3 489.1 243.2 274.4 241.8
08/05 (00:00) 143.8 84.3 204.8 253.2 256.1 170.0 489.2 243.5 275.4 242.6
06.08. (00:00) 144.5 85.9 205.5 254.8 256.5 170.1 489.7 244.5 280.0 244.3
07.08. (08:00) 144.8 86.5 206.1 256.1 258.3 170.7 490.4 245.2 283.8 245.8
08.08. (08:00) 145.5 87.4 206.7 257.8 258.8 171.1 490.5 246.0 286.5 247.0
08/09 (08:00) 146.2 88.1 207.1 258.3 262.4 171.4 490.7 246.0 289.4 248.1
08/10 (08:00) 146.2 88.1 207.6 259.0 262.8 171.7 491.1 248.0 291.2 248.9
08/11 (00:00) 146.5 89.3 208.5 260.7 263.1 172.2 492.4 248.8 295.5 250.6
08/12 (08:00) 146.9 89.7 209.7 262.7 266.0 173.3 495.0 249.3 299.2 252.5
08/13 (08:00) 147.9 90.9 211.0 264.1 268.5 174.3 497.7 250.8 302.9 254.5
08/14 (08:00) 148.6 94.8 211.9 267.3 270.3 175.4 500.5 254.1 307.0 257.0
08/15 (00:00) 149.6 100.7 213.2 270.6 273.4 176.3 504.6 255.6 315.6 260.8
08/16 (00:00) 149.9 102.2 215.6 272.2 274.7 176.5 511.2 255.9 318.7 263.0
08/17 (00:00) 150.3 103.8 216.4 274.4 275.6 178.0 512.3 257.4 323.0 265.0
08/18 (08:00) 151.0 104.5 217.7 277.0 275.6 179.3 514.6 258.7 330.3 267.7
08/19 (08:00) 151.3 105.5 219.4 281.8 281.3 180.4 515.8 259.2 334.0 270.4
08/20 (08:00) 153.0 106.6 220.6 286.3 284.8 181.8 516.5 264.0 344.7 274.4
08/21 (08:00) 154.4 107.7 222.2 290.3 284.4 182.5 521.5 265.3 352.9 277.8
08/22 (08:00) 155.7 108.7 223.7 292.6 288.0 184.6 524.3 265.5 360.2 281.0
08/23 (08:00) 158.1 109.6 225.0 294.4 291.1 185.8 526.2 266.6 365.6 283.4
08/24 (08:00) 159.8 110.5 226.9 296.4 291.1 188.1 532.4 267.6 370.3 286.1
08/25 (08:00) 161.9 111.1 228.3 298.8 293.2 189.1 535.4 268.8 377.4 288.9
08/26 (08:00) 162.9 112.0 229.6 302.5 295.0 190.0 537.8 269.3 383.9 291.8
08/27 (08:00) 164.3 112.8 231.3 306.1 296.8 192.6 541.7 271.9 391.0 295.2
08/28 (08:00) 164.6 113.9 233.0 309.9 298.1 196.5 544.1 273.1 394.1 297.8
08/29 (08:00) 164.9 114.6 235.1 313.5 300.4 197.3 551.3 273.9 405.3 302.2
08/30 (08:00) 167.3 114.6 237.5 314.8 302.8 198.9 554.8 273.9 407.6 304.1
08/31 (08:00) 170.1 115.0 239.4 316.2 302.9 200.8 556.5 276.7 416.8 307.3
September[Collapse]
Total infections per 100,000 inhabitants
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide
01.09. (08:00) 174.1 115.3 240.6 317.3 304.9 201.6 560.7 279.5 420.7 309.4

Recorded tests in the epidemiological reporting system

The Epidemiological Reporting System (EMS) is an instrument of the Ministry of Health for the prevention or early detection and rapid control of infectious diseases . Since some laboratory facilities do not have an automated interface to the EMS, some tests carried out are only entered into the reporting system with a delay. The following data is based on EMS data and therefore does not necessarily correspond to the tests actually performed on that day, but rather to the tests reported on that day.

February March
date Tests on the respective day Tests summed up Total tests per million inhabitants
02/26 321 36
02/27 126 447 50
28.02. 316 763 86
02/29 886 1,649 186
01.03. 177 1,826 206
02.03. 294 2.120 239
03.03. (08:00) 563 2,683 303
04.03. (08:00) 455 3.138 354
05.03. (08:00) 573 3.711 419
06.03. (08:00) 289 4,000 452
07.03. (08:00) 308 4,308 486
08.03. (08:00) 201 4,509 509
09.03. (08:00) 225 4,734 534
10.03. (08:00) 292 5,026 567
11.03. (08:00) 336 5,362 605
03/12 (08:00) 507 5,869 663
13.03. (08:00) 713 6,582 743
14.03. (08:00) 885 7,467 843
15.03. (08:00) 700 8,167 922
16.03. (08:00) 323 8,490 958
17.03. (08:00) 1,788 10,278 1,160
18.03. (08:00) 1,699 11,977 1,352
19.03. (08:00) 1,747 13,724 1,549
March 20 (08:00) 1,889 15,613 1,762
21.03. (08:00) 2,932 18,545 2,093
22.03. (08:00) 2,823 21,368 2,412
23.03. (08:00) 2,061 23,429 2,665
24.03. (08:00) 4,962 28,391 3,205
25.03. (08:00) 4.016 32,407 3,658
26.03. (08:00) 3,588 35,995 4.063
27.03. (08:00) 3,557 39,552 4,465
28.03. (08:00) 3,198 42,750 4,826
29.03. (08:00) 3,691 46,441 5,242
30.03. (08:00) 3,014 49,455 5,582
March 31 (08:00) 2,889 52,344 5,909
April
date Tests on the respective day Tests summed up Total tests per million inhabitants
04/01 (08:00) 3,519 55,863 6,305
04/02 (09:30) (a)36,327 (a) 92,190 10,407
04/03 (09:30) 6,153 98,343 11.101
04/04 (09:30) 5,791 104.134 11,755
05.04. (09:30) 4,282 108,416 12,238
06.04. (09:30) 2,880 111,296 12,563
04/07 (09:30) 3,939 115,235 13.008
April 8th (09:30) 5,520 120,755 13,631
04/09 (10:30) 5,532 126.287 14,256
04/10 (10:30) 8,456 134,743 15.210
04/11 (09:30) 6.232 140.975 15,914
04/12 (09:30) 3,902 144,877 16,354
April 13th (09:30) 3,535 148.412 16,753
04/14 (09:30) 3,384 151.796 17,135
April 15 (09:30) 5,005 156,801 17,700
04/16 (09:30) 6.015 162,816 18,379
04/17 (09:30) 6,456 169.272 19,108
April 18 (09:30) 6,660 175.932 19,860
April 19 (09:30) 3,311 179.243 20,233
April 20 (09:30) 3,706 182,949 20,652
04/21 (09:30) 6,069 189,018 21,337
04/22 (09:30) 12,776 201,794 22,779
04/23 (09:30) 4,041 205.835 23,235
04/24 (09:30) 6,851 212,686 24.009
04/25 (09:30) 8,403 221.089 24,957
04/26 (09:30) 6,542 227,631 25,696
04/27 (09:30) 4,906 232,537 26,249
04/28 (09:30) 7,041 239,578 27,064
04/29 (09:30) 8,176 247.754 27,967
04/30 (09:30) 8,645 256,399 28,943
May
date Tests on the respective day Tests summed up Total tests per million inhabitants
01.05. (09:30) 7,680 264.079 29,810
02.05. (09:30) 5,540 269,619 30,435
03.05. (09:30) 4,736 274,355 30,970
04.05. (09:30) 4,716 279.071 31,502
05.05. (09:30) 6,812 285,883 32,271
06.05. (09:30) 6.371 292.254 32,990
07.05. (09:30) 5,640 297,894 33,627
08.05. (09:30) 6,175 304.069 34,324
09.05. (09:30) 7,621 311,690 35.184
05/10 (09:30) 4,818 316.508 35,728
05/11 (09:30) 2,976 319.484 36,064
05/12 (09:30) 9,830 329.314 37.174
13.05. (09:30) 6,938 336.252 37,957
14.05. (09:30) 8,354 344606 38,900
May 15 (09:30) 6,745 351.351 39,661
16.05. (09:30) 6,042 357.393 40,343
05/17 (09:30) 5.116 362.509 40,921
May 18 (09:30) 3,364 365.873 41,301
19.05. (09:30) 6,562 372.435 42,041
05/20 (09:30) 7.157 379,592 42,849
05/21 (09:00) 6.015 385,607 43,528
May 22nd (09:00) 4,881 390,488 44,079
05/23 (09:30) 5,875 396.363 44,742
May 24th (09:30) 5,494 401.857 45,363
25.05. (09:30) 3,484 405.341 45,756
May 26th (09:30) 5,844 411.185 46,416
05/27 (09:30) 7,521 418,706 47,265
05/28 (09:30) 8,666 427.372 48,243
05/29 (09:30) 6,930 434.302 49.025
05/30 (09:30) 7,841 442.143 49,910
05/31 (09:30) 6,391 448,534 50,632
June
date Tests on the respective day Tests summed up Total tests per million inhabitants
01.06. (09:30) 3,283 451.820 51.003
02.06. (09:30) 4,558 456.378 51,517
03.06. (09:30) 6,580 462,958 52,260
04.06. (09:30) 8,508 471.466 53,220
05.06. (09:30) 7,983 479,449 54.121
06.06. (09:00) 6,463 485.912 54,851
07.06. (09:30) 3,685 489,597 55,267
08.06. (09:30) 5,164 494.761 55,850
09.06. (09:30) 6.160 500,921 56,545
10.06. (09:30) 5,423 506.344 57,157
06/11 (09:00) 6.157 512.501 57,852
12.06. (09:30) 4,080 516,581 58,313
13.06. (09:30) 4,395 520.976 58,809
14.06. (09:30) 3,864 524,840 59,245
15.06. (09:30) 2,830 527.670 59,565
16.06. (09:30) 5,030 532,700 60.132
17.06. (09:30) 7,915 540,615 61.026
06/18 (09:30) 5,312 545.927 61,626
19.06. (09:30) 6,203 552.130 62,326
June 20 (09:30) 6,078 558.208 63.012
06/21 (09:30) 2,376 560.584 63,280
22.06. (09:30) 5,216 565,800 63,869
June 23 (09:30) 6,673 572.473 64,622
June 24th (09:30) 6.111 578,584 65,312
25.06. (09:30) 5,659 584.243 65,951
26.06. (09:30) 6,199 590,442 66,651
06/27 (09:30) 7,053 597,495 67,447
28.06. (09:30) 5,025 602.520 68.014
29.06. (09:30) 3,855 606.375 68,449
30.06. (09:30) 6,381 612.756 69,169
July
date Tests on the respective day Tests summed up Total tests per million inhabitants
01.07. (09:30) 8,110 620.866 70.085
02.07. (09:30) 7,834 628,700 70,969
03.07. (09:30) 6,805 635.505 71,737
04.07. (09:30) 7.174 642,679 72,547
05.07. (09:30) 5.125 647,804 73.126
06.07. (09:30) 6,301 654.105 73,837
07.07. (09:30) 6,044 660.149 74,519
08.07. (09:30) 8,071 668.220 75,430
09.07. (09:30) 7,507 675.727 76,278
07/10 (09:30) 7,757 683.484 77,153
07/11 (09:30) 8,225 691.709 78,082
07/12 (09:30) 5,031 696.740 78,650
07/13 (09:30) 3,876 700.616 79,087
14.07. (09:30) 7,512 708.128 79,935
07/15 (09:30) 8,165 716.293 80,857
July 16 (09:30) 10,052 726.345 81.992
07/17 (09:30) 8,068 734.413 82.902
07/18 (09:30) 8,677 743.090 83,882
07/19 (09:30) 5,579 748,669 84,512
07/20 (09:30) (b)49,767 (b) 798.436 90.129
07/21 (09:30) 7.164 805,600 90,938
07/22 (09:30) 9,081 814,681 91,963
07/23 (09:30) 11,350 826.031 93,244
07/24 (09:30) 7,810 833.841 94.126
25.07. (09:30) 7,049 840.890 94,922
07/26 (09:30) 7.008 847.898 95,713
07/27 (09:30) 5,271 853.169 96,308
07/28 (09:30) 8,037 861.206 97.215
07/29 (09:30) 9,396 870.602 98.276
07/30 (09:30) 9.434 880.036 99,341
07/31 (09:30) 10,425 890.461 100,517
August
date Tests on the respective day Tests summed up Total tests per million inhabitants
08/01 (09:30) 7,358 897.819 101,348
08/02 (09:30) 7,495 905.314 102.194
03.08. (09:30) 5.123 910.437 102,772
04.08. (09:30) 6,341 916.778 103,488
08/05 (09:30) 7.124 923.902 104.292
06.08. (09:30) 13,373 937.275 105,802
07.08. (09:30) 10,030 947.305 106,934
08.08. (09:30) 7,934 955.239 107,830
08/09 (09:30) 6,629 961.868 108,578
08/10 (09:30) 3,890 965.758 109.017
08/11 (09:30) 8,750 974.508 110.005
08/12 (09:30) 8,510 983.018 110,965
08/13 (09:30) 8,490 991.508 111,924
08/14 (09:30) 11,924 1,003,432 113.270
08/15 (09:30) 5,922 1,009,354 113.938
08/16 (09:30) 9,136 1,018,490 114,970
08/17 (09:30) 5,577 1,024,067 115,599
08/18 (09:30) 13,821 1,037,888 117.159
08/19 (09:30) 10,328 1,048,216 118,325
08/20 (09:30) 13,221 1,061,437 119,818
08/21 (09:30) 13,972 1,075,409 121,395
08/22 (09:30) 11,746 1,087,155 122,721
08/23 (09:30) 7,832 1,094,987 123.605
08/24 (09:30) 6.219 1,101,206 124.307
08/25 (09:30) 8,883 1,110,089 125.310
08/26 (09:30) 9.110 1,119,199 126,338
08/27 (09:30) 14,044 1,133,243 127.923
08/28 (09:30) 14,701 1,147,944 129,583
08/29 (09:30) 12,799 1,160,743 131,027
08/30 (09:30) 11,349 1,172,092 132,309
08/31 (09:30) 8,619 1,180,711 133,282
September[Collapse]
date Tests on the respective day Tests summed up Total tests per million inhabitants
01.09. (09:30) 12,416 1,193,127 134,683

Recorded tests and confirmed infections per day
according to data from the Ministry of
Health (a)

(a) On April 2, a large number of previously unrecorded tests were reported in one fell swoop.
(b) Due to a data cleansing in Tyrol there was a late registration of a large number of tests on July 20.

Disease progress statistics

Hospitalized patients

It shows the figures reported by the Ministry of Health regarding patients who were in hospital treatment due to a COVID-19 infection at the time of reporting. These numbers include patients in both normal and intensive care units.

March
Hospitalized patients
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change Changes in %
17.03. 26th
March 20 138
22.03. 173
24.03. 304
26.03. (07:00) 5 12 81 46 23 151 110 23 96 547
27.03. (08:00) 5 24 137 63 40 164 122 29 118 702 +155 + 28.3%
28.03. (08:00) 9 22nd 127 82 48 125 166 36 129 744 +42 + 6.0%
29.03. (08:00) 10 22nd 160 138 53 142 185 45 176 931 +187 + 25.1%
30.03. (09:30) 10 26th 167 156 58 147 198 49 188 999 +68 + 7.3%
March 31 (09:30) 10 32 223 167 63 149 213 62 191 1110 +111 + 11.1%
April
Hospitalized patients
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change Changes in %
04/01 (09:30) 10 29 200 142 66 165 213 51 195 1071 -39 -3.5%
04/02 (09:30) 13 28 203 138 65 149 215 51 195 1057 -14 -1.3%
04/03 (09:30) 12 28 203 135 73 164 209 51 199 1074 +17 +1.6%
04/04 (09:30) 10 32 206 135 79 160 210 47 192 1071 -3 -0.2%
05.04. (09:30) 12 35 212 136 90 138 196 45 192 1056 -15 -1.4%
06.04. (09:30) 11 34 207 135 90 155 200 43 199 1074 +18 +1.7%
04/07 (09:30) 13 35 217 125 95 166 215 43 191 1100 +26 + 2.4%
April 8th (09:30) 12 33 208 152 90 176 197 40 188 1096 -4 -0.4%
04/09 (09:30) 15th 32 208 146 94 172 188 40 191 1086 -10 -0.9%
04/10 (10:00) 12 30th 205 120 93 163 183 38 188 1032 -54 -5.0%
04/11 (09:30) 14th 29 236 116 88 149 179 38 187 1036 +4 + 0.4%
04/12 (09:30) 17th 27 231 115 89 154 174 37 191 1035 -1 -0.1%
April 13th (09:30) 12 27 234 116 91 146 160 32 163 981 -54 -5.2%
04/14 (09:30) 15th 24 236 116 101 141 160 33 176 1002 +21 + 2.1%
April 15 (09:30) 20th 25th 235 117 97 142 164 33 168 1001 -1 -0.1%
04/16 (09:30) 17th 23 236 109 88 141 144 29 180 967 -34 -3.4%
04/17 (09:30) 18th 18th 219 101 96 134 135 23 165 909 -58 -6.0%
April 18 (09:30) 17th 16 207 97 91 118 125 23 161 855 -54 -5.9%
April 19 (09:30) 16 15th 196 95 88 117 112 19th 159 817 -38 -4.4%
April 20 (09:30) 16 15th 193 90 92 108 114 18th 159 805 -12 -1.5%
04/21 (09:30) 17th 17th 151 90 94 103 111 17th 156 756 -49 -6.1%
04/22 (09:30) 12 14th 141 79 105 95 96 18th 140 700 -56 -7.4%
04/23 (09:30) 17th 14th 131 78 92 99 91 16 139 677 -23 -3.3%
04/24 (09:30) 14th 14th 127 78 90 88 81 14th 145 651 -26 -3.8%
04/25 (09:30) 12 13 114 71 83 77 77 12 149 608 -43 -6.6%
04/26 (09:30) 11 12 120 67 79 76 75 12 142 594 -14 -2.3%
04/27 (09:30) 13 12 113 66 74 75 74 11 141 579 -15 -2.5%
04/28 (09:30) 11 11 110 60 75 74 72 11 137 561 -18 -3.1%
04/29 (09:30) 8th 10 104 51 73 69 62 9 131 517 -44 -7.8%
04/30 (09:30) 9 8th 104 45 73 67 60 7th 129 502 -15 -2.9%
May
Hospitalized patients
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change Changes in %
01.05. (09:30) 8th 8th 99 44 69 61 52 7th 124 472 -30 -6.0%
02.05. (09:30) 8th 7th 90 42 52 52 48 7th 122 428 -44 -9.3%
03.05. (09:30) 4th 6th 85 48 51 47 50 7th 124 422 -6 -1.4%
04.05. (09:30) 3 6th 86 40 60 43 49 7th 126 420 -2 -0.5%
05.05. (09:30) 6th 5 86 40 53 41 43 8th 136 418 -2 -0.5%
06.05. (09:30) 5 5 84 36 59 40 37 7th 145 418 0 0%
07.05. (09:30) 4th 5 76 32 58 38 30th 6th 111 360 -58 -13.9%
08.05. (09:30) 6th 3 73 28 50 38 29 3 109 339 -21 -5.8%
09.05. (09:30) 6th 3 72 20th 25th 32 39 2 110 309 -30 -8.8%
05/10 (09:30) 6th 2 68 19th 28 26th 33 2 107 291 -18 -5.8%
05/11 (09:30) 3 1 69 19th 30th 24 29 2 102 279 -18 -4.1%
05/12 (09:30) 0 1 67 20th 29 22nd 26th 2 97 264 -15 -5.4%
13.05. (09:30) 4th 2 65 20th 15th 19th 22nd 0 96 243 -21 -8.0%
14.05. (09:30) 3 2 62 14th 15th 21st 21st 0 96 234 -9 -3.7%
May 15 (09:30) 4th 2 58 14th 12 17th 21st 0 84 212 -22 -9.4%
16.05. (09:30) 3 1 53 17th 11 16 20th 0 87 208 -4 -1.9%
05/17 (09:30) 4th 1 49 16 8th 14th 17th 0 88 197 -11 -5.3%
May 18 (09:30) 3 1 49 12 10 14th 18th 0 89 196 -1 -0.5%
19.05. (09:30) 2 1 45 12 8th 14th 18th 1 81 182 -14 -7.1%
05/20 (09:30) 1 1 41 15th 7th 12 15th 1 81 174 -8th -4.4%
05/21 (09:00) 3 1 42 14th 5 9 14th 1 99 188 +14 + 8.0%
May 22nd (09:00) 1 1 38 12 4th 10 12 1 80 159 -29 -15.4%
05/23 (09:30) 1 0 35 11 4th 10 12 0 71 144 -15 -9.4%
May 24th (09:30) 2 0 31 9 4th 7th 13 0 71 137 -7 -4.9%
25.05. (09:30) 2 0 32 9 2 7th 13 0 74 139 +2 +1.5%
May 26th (09:30) 2 0 32 7th 2 6th 12 0 66 127 -12 -8.6%
05/27 (09:30) 2 0 28 7th 2 7th 11 0 59 116 -11 -8.7%
05/28 (09:30) 2 0 26th 7th 2 8th 10 0 52 107 -9 -7.8%
05/29 (09:30) 2 0 26th 7th 3 7th 12 0 46 103 -4 -3.7%
05/30 (09:30) 2 0 25th 7th 0 6th 12 0 46 98 -5 -4.9%
05/31 (09:30) 2 0 22nd 7th 0 6th 7th 0 53 97 -1 -1.0%
June
Hospitalized patients
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change Changes in %
01.06. (09:30) 2 0 21st 7th 0 7th 7th 0 53 97 0 0.0%
02.06. (09:30) 2 0 20th 3 0 7th 7th 0 49 88 -9 -9.3%
03.06. (09:30) 2 0 19th 3 0 7th 7th 0 49 87 -1 -1.1%
04.06. (09:30) 2 0 18th 4th 0 5 5 0 53 87 0 0.0%
05.06. (09:30) 2 0 18th 2 0 3 5 0 45 75 -12 -13.8%
06.06. (09:00) 2 0 16 2 0 3 2 0 47 72 -3 -4.0%
07.06. (09:30) 2 0 14th 2 0 2 2 0 47 69 -3 -4.2%
08.06. (09:30) 2 0 14th 5 0 2 2 0 57 82 +13 + 18.8%
09.06. (09:30) 0 0 15th 6th 0 2 3 0 58 84 +2 + 2.4%
10.06. (09:30) 0 0 12 5 1 2 2 0 58 80 -4 -4.8%
06/11 (09:00) 0 0 13 5 1 2 2 0 53 76 -4 -5.0%
12.06. (09:30) 0 0 12 5 1 3 2 0 46 69 -7 -9.2%
13.06. (09:30) 0 0 14th 5 1 1 2 0 50 73 +4 + 5.8%
14.06. (09:30) 0 0 10 5 1 1 2 0 50 69 -4 -5.5%
15.06. (09:30) 0 0 11 10 1 2 2 0 53 79 +10 + 14.5%
16.06. (09:30) 0 0 9 9 1 3 3 0 53 78 -1 -1.3%
17.06. (09:30) 0 0 7th 8th 1 4th 2 0 49 71 -7 -9.0%
06/18 (09:30) 0 0 9 7th 0 4th 2 0 50 72 +1 +1.4%
19.06. (09:30) 0 0 11 7th 0 5 1 0 51 75 +3 + 4.2%
June 20 (09:30) 2 1 12 7th 2 5 1 0 44 74 -1 -1.3%
06/21 (09:30) 2 1 10 7th 3 5 2 0 39 69 -5 -6.8%
22.06. (09:30) 0 1 9 7th 3 4th 2 0 43 69 0 0.0%
June 23 (09:30) 0 1 11 5 3 4th 2 0 42 68 -1 -1.4%
June 24th (09:30) 0 2 8th 7th 3 5 2 0 43 70 +2 + 2.9%
25.06. (09:30) 0 2 11 11 3 4th 2 0 38 71 +1 +1.4%
26.06. (09:30) 0 1 11 10 4th 2 3 0 39 70 -1 -1.4%
06/27 (09:30) 0 1 15th 10 4th 1 4th 0 36 71 +1 +1.4%
28.06. (09:30) 0 1 14th 10 4th 1 4th 0 37 71 0 0.0%
29.06. (09:30) 1 1 12 15th 4th 1 4th 0 36 74 +3 + 4.2%
30.06. (09:30) 0 1 13 13 0 1 2 0 34 64 -10 -13.5%
July
Hospitalized patients
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change Changes in %
01.07. (09:30) 0 1 14th 13 5 2 2 0 37 74 +10 + 15.6%
02.07. (09:30) 1 1 14th 16 5 1 2 0 29 69 -5 -6.8%
03.07. (09:30) 1 1 13 19th 5 1 2 0 30th 72 +3 + 4.3%
04.07. (09:30) 2 1 13 19th 4th 2 2 0 25th 68 -4 -5.6%
05.07. (09:30) 2 2 13 19th 2 2 2 0 30th 72 +4 + 5.9%
06.07. (09:30) 2 2 15th 23 2 2 2 0 30th 78 +6 + 8.3%
07.07. (09:30) 2 2 13 19th 2 2 2 0 49 91 +13 + 16.7%
08.07. (09:30) 2 1 14th 23 2 3 2 1 29 77 -14 -15.4%
09.07. (09:30) 2 1 11 23 2 3 2 1 33 78 +1 +1.3%
07/10 (09:30) 3 1 12 26th 4th 3 2 1 28 80 +2 + 2.6%
07/11 (09:30) 2 0 12 26th 4th 2 2 1 28 77 -3 -3.8%
07/12 (09:30) 2 0 14th 26th 2 3 2 1 33 83 +6 + 7.8%
07/13 (09:30) 2 1 13 28 3 3 3 1 28 82 -1 -1.2%
14.07. (09:30) 1 1 12 28 3 4th 2 1 31 83 +1 +1.2%
07/15 (09:30) 1 1 11 29 4th 4th 2 1 43 96 +13 + 15.7%
July 16 (09:30) 1 1 11 27 4th 5 2 1 42 94 -2 -2.1%
07/17 (09:30) 1 1 13 30th 3 5 2 1 43 99 +5 + 5.3%
07/18 (09:30) 0 1 17th 30th 4th 5 1 1 39 98 -1 -1.0%
07/19 (09:30) 0 1 18th 30th 5 4th 1 1 39 99 +1 +1.0%
07/20 (09:30) 0 1 18th 40 7th 2 1 1 42 112 +13 + 13.1%
07/21 (09:30) 0 1 18th 34 7th 4th 1 2 47 114 +2 +1.8%
07/22 (09:30) 0 2 17th 30th 7th 6th 1 2 46 111 -3 -2.6%
07/23 (09:30) 1 2 14th 29 6th 5 3 1 41 102 -9 -8.1%
07/24 (09:30) 0 2 14th 28 6th 7th 2 4th 40 103 +1 +1.0%
25.07. (09:30) 0 0 13 28 6th 8th 2 4th 40 101 -2 -1.9%
07/26 (09:30) 0 0 11 28 7th 7th 2 4th 38 97 -4 -4.0%
07/27 (09:30) 0 0 12 25th 7th 4th 2 4th 41 95 -2 -2.1%
07/28 (09:30) 0 0 12 21st 7th 6th 2 3 38 89 -6 -6.3%
07/29 (09:30) 1 0 13 21st 7th 6th 2 3 41 94 +5 + 5.6%
07/30 (09:30) 3 0 12 23 7th 7th 3 3 47 105 +11 + 11.7%
07/31 (09:30) 2 0 10 22nd 6th 7th 4th 3 46 100 -5 -4.8%
August
Hospitalized patients
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change Changes in %
08/01 (09:30) 1 0 10 22nd 6th 7th 4th 2 47 99 -1 -1.0%
08/02 (09:30) 0 0 9 22nd 7th 7th 4th 2 42 93 -6 -6.1%
03.08. (09:30) 0 0 12 26th 8th 12 4th 2 49 113 +20 + 21.5%
04.08. (09:30) 0 0 14th 26th 8th 11 4th 1 43 107 -6 -5.3%
08/05 (09:30) 2 0 14th 26th 8th 12 4th 1 48 115 +8 + 7.5%
06.08. (09:30) 1 0 17th 29 8th 11 5 1 45 117 +2 +1.7%
07.08. (09:30) 1 1 20th 27 7th 11 3 1 47 118 +1 + 0.9%
08.08. (09:30) 1 2 18th 27 8th 13 3 1 47 120 +2 +1.7%
08/09 (09:30) 2 3 18th 27 8th 14th 3 1 45 121 +1 + 0.8%
08/10 (09:30) 2 2 21st 23 4th 13 6th 1 44 116 -5 -4.1%
08/11 (09:30) 2 3 21st 18th 4th 14th 6th 1 50 119 +3 + 2.6%
08/12 (09:30) 1 3 22nd 18th 3 12 6th 2 51 118 -1 -0.8%
08/13 (09:30) 1 3 21st 16 3 10 7th 2 51 114 -4 -3.4%
08/14 (09:30) 1 3 19th 18th 4th 10 6th 2 47 110 -4 -3.5%
08/15 (09:30) 0 2 18th 18th 4th 9 6th 1 46 104 -6 -5.5%
08/16 (09:30) 0 2 18th 18th 2 8th 6th 1 29 84 -20 -19.2%
08/17 (09:30) 0 2 26th 21st 4th 8th 9 1 43 114 +30 + 35.7%
08/18 (09:30) 0 2 23 21st 4th 8th 9 2 47 116 +2 +1.8%
08/19 (09:30) 0 1 21st 22nd 3 10 10 2 51 120 +4 + 3.4%
08/20 (09:30) 1 2 19th 17th 4th 8th 11 2 52 116 -4 -3.3%
08/21 (09:30) 1 2 16 19th 6th 8th 9 2 49 112 -4 -3.4%
08/22 (09:30) 1 2 18th 19th 7th 7th 9 2 51 116 +4 + 3.6%
08/23 (09:30) 1 2 16 19th 6th 5 9 2 56 116 0 0.0%
08/24 (09:30) 1 3 17th 21st 6th 5 13 2 67 135 +19 + 16.4%
08/25 (09:30) 1 3 18th 21st 6th 5 11 1 71 137 +2 +1.5%
08/26 (09:30) 0 3 17th 23 6th 8th 10 2 72 141 +4 + 2.9%
08/27 (09:30) 1 3 22nd 24 7th 8th 10 2 68 145 +4 + 2.8%
08/28 (09:30) 1 2 23 24 7th 6th 10 2 71 146 +1 + 0.7%
08/29 (09:30) 1 2 23 24 6th 6th 10 3 69 144 -2 -1.4%
08/30 (09:30) 1 2 23 24 7th 6th 10 3 64 140 -4 -2.8%
08/31 (09:30) 1 3 24 23 7th 5 9 3 79 154 +14 + 10.0%
September[Collapse]
Hospitalized patients
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change Changes in %
01.09. (09:30) 1 3 24 22nd 7th 7th 7th 4th 74 149 -5 -3.2%

ICU patient

It shows the figures reported by the Ministry of Health regarding patients who were in intensive care treatment due to a COVID-19 infection at the time of reporting.

March
ICU patient
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change Changes in %
March 20 24
22.03. 40
24.03. 60
26.03. (07:00) 2 9 21st 5 6th 19th 15th 7th 12 96
27.03. (08:00) 2 7th 21st 8th 5 19th 26th 10 12 110 +14 + 14.6%
28.03. (08:00) 4th 8th 18th 10 10 23 38 10 14th 135 +25 + 22.7%
29.03. (08:00) 4th 8th 26th 22nd 12 24 42 13 35 186 +52 + 38.5%
30.03. (09:30) 4th 10 26th 23 13 19th 50 13 35 193 +7 + 3.8%
March 31 (09:30) 3 12 32 27 9 24 57 12 22nd 198 +5 + 2.6%
April
ICU patient
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change Changes in %
04/01 (09:30) 3 11 36 29 10 27 57 12 30th 215 +17 + 8.6%
04/02 (09:30) 3 11 43 31 13 28 56 12 30th 227 +12 + 5.6%
04/03 (09:30) 4th 11 43 33 14th 30th 55 12 43 245 +18 + 7.9%
04/04 (09:30) 3 11 39 33 15th 34 54 12 44 245 0 0%
05.04. (09:30) 6th 13 43 32 14th 28 54 12 42 244 -1 -0.4%
06.04. (09:30) 6th 12 43 29 18th 30th 59 11 42 250 +6 + 2.5%
04/07 (09:30) 4th 12 48 31 16 29 59 11 33 243 -7 -2.8%
April 8th (09:30) 2 12 55 33 21st 33 65 11 35 267 +24 + 9.9%
04/09 (10:30) 4th 13 54 29 19th 31 65 11 40 266 -1 -0.4%
04/10 (10:00) 4th 12 53 28 19th 32 61 11 41 261 -5 -1.9%
04/11 (09:30) 3 10 42 29 18th 33 63 11 37 246 -15 -5.7%
04/12 (09:30) 3 10 42 29 21st 32 61 10 35 243 -3 -1.2%
April 13th (09:30) 3 10 42 32 20th 31 57 10 34 239 -4 -1.7%
04/14 (09:30) 4th 8th 43 30th 20th 28 56 10 44 243 +4 +1.7%
April 15 (09:30) 4th 10 42 30th 19th 24 55 10 38 232 -10 -4.3%
04/16 (09:30) 4th 10 46 31 15th 21st 54 11 46 238 +6 + 2.6%
04/17 (09:30) 5 8th 40 30th 19th 22nd 54 10 39 227 -11 -4.8%
April 18 (09:30) 5 9 41 25th 17th 20th 51 8th 32 208 -19 -8.4%
April 19 (09:30) 5 9 40 29 16 18th 49 7th 31 204 -4 -1.9%
April 20 (09:30) 4th 9 37 27 17th 17th 44 7th 32 194 -10 -4.9%
04/21 (09:30) 4th 9 42 30th 15th 17th 44 6th 29 196 +2 +1.0%
04/22 (09:30) 2 7th 43 20th 13 14th 40 7th 30th 176 -20 -10.2%
04/23 (09:30) 4th 7th 43 18th 14th 16 38 6th 23 169 -7 -4.0%
04/24 (09:30) 2 7th 40 15th 12 13 36 6th 25th 156 -13 -7.7%
04/25 (09:30) 2 7th 37 15th 12 12 34 6th 23 148 -8th -5.1%
04/26 (09:30) 2 6th 39 14th 11 12 32 6th 23 145 -3 -2.0%
04/27 (09:30) 2 6th 37 11 11 12 33 5 23 140 -5 -3.4%
04/28 (09:30) 3 6th 35 14th 10 10 32 5 21st 136 -4 -2.9%
04/29 (09:30) 2 5 36 12 10 12 28 5 21st 131 -5 -3.7%
04/30 (09:30) 2 5 36 12 9 10 28 5 21st 128 -3 -2.3%
May
ICU patient
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change Changes in %
01.05. (09:30) 2 5 37 10 7th 10 27 4th 22nd 124 -4 -3.1%
02.05. (09:30) 2 4th 35 8th 7th 9 24 4th 21st 114 -10 -8.1%
03.05. (09:30) 1 3 34 9 7th 9 25th 4th 22nd 114 0 0%
04.05. (09:30) 1 3 35 8th 7th 9 25th 4th 19th 111 -3 -2.6%
05.05. (09:30) 1 2 33 7th 7th 9 21st 4th 20th 104 -7 -6.3%
06.05. (09:30) 1 3 29 6th 7th 8th 19th 4th 20th 97 -7 -6.7%
07.05. (09:30) 1 3 28 7th 7th 7th 17th 3 19th 92 -5 -5.2%
08.05. (09:30) 0 2 28 4th 7th 6th 14th 2 18th 81 -11 -12.0%
09.05. (09:30) 0 2 25th 5 3 6th 18th 1 19th 79 -2 -2.5%
05/10 (09:30) 0 0 24 6th 2 5 15th 1 19th 72 -7 -8.9%
05/11 (09:30) 0 0 23 4th 3 4th 13 1 20th 68 -4 -5.6%
05/12 (09:30) 0 0 21st 3 2 4th 12 1 16 59 -9 -13.2%
13.05. (09:30) 0 0 21st 2 2 5 9 0 16 55 -4 -6.8%
14.05. (09:30) 0 0 20th 1 2 4th 9 0 18th 54 -1 -1.8%
May 15 (09:30) 0 0 18th 1 2 4th 8th 0 14th 47 -7 -13.0%
16.05. (09:30) 0 0 17th 1 2 4th 9 0 17th 50 +3 + 6.0%
05/17 (09:30) 0 0 15th 4th 1 4th 7th 0 17th 48 -2 -4.0%
May 18 (09:30) 0 0 15th 2 1 4th 6th 0 17th 45 -3 -6.3%
19.05. (09:30) 0 0 14th 1 1 4th 5 0 14th 39 -6 -13.3%
05/20 (09:30) 0 0 14th 0 1 2 6th 0 14th 37 -2 -5.1%
05/21 (09:00) 0 0 13 0 0 2 4th 0 13 32 -5 -13.5%
May 22nd (09:00) 0 0 12 0 0 2 3 0 14th 31 -1 -3.1%
05/23 (09:30) 0 0 11 0 0 2 3 0 12 28 -3 -9.7%
May 24th (09:30) 0 0 11 0 0 1 4th 0 13 29 +1 + 3.6%
25.05. (09:30) 0 0 11 1 0 1 4th 0 14th 31 +2 + 6.9%
May 26th (09:30) 0 0 13 1 0 1 4th 0 13 32 +1 + 3.2%
05/27 (09:30) 0 0 13 0 0 1 4th 0 14th 32 0 0%
05/28 (09:30) 0 0 13 0 0 1 4th 0 12 30th -2 -6.3%
05/29 (09:30) 0 0 11 0 0 1 3 0 10 25th -5 -16.7%
05/30 (09:30) 0 0 10 0 0 0 3 0 10 23 -2 -8.0%
05/31 (09:30) 0 0 10 0 0 0 3 0 14th 27 +4 + 17.4%
June
ICU patient
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change Changes in %
01.06. (09:30) 0 0 10 0 0 2 3 0 14th 29 +2 + 7.4%
02.06. (09:30) 0 0 9 0 0 2 3 0 12 26th -3 -10.3%
03.06. (09:30) 0 0 6th 0 0 2 2 0 11 21st -5 -19.2%
04.06. (09:30) 0 0 6th 0 0 1 2 0 13 22nd +1 + 4.8%
05.06. (09:30) 0 0 6th 0 0 1 2 0 11 20th -2 -9.1%
06.06. (09:00) 0 0 5 0 0 1 1 0 10 17th -3 -15.0%
07.06. (09:30) 0 0 5 0 0 1 1 0 10 17th 0 0%
08.06. (09:30) 0 0 6th 0 0 1 1 0 9 17th 0 0%
09.06. (09:30) 0 0 5 1 0 1 2 0 10 19th +2 + 11.8%
10.06. (09:30) 0 0 4th 1 1 1 1 0 9 17th -2 -10.5%
06/11 (09:00) 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 8th 13 -4 -23.5%
12.06. (09:30) 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 6th 9 -4 -30.8%
13.06. (09:30) 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 6th 11 +2 + 22.2%
14.06. (09:30) 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 7th 12 +1 + 9.1%
15.06. (09:30) 0 0 2 2 0 2 1 0 8th 15th +3 + 25.0%
16.06. (09:30) 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 6th 12 -3 -20.0%
17.06. (09:30) 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 0 5 11 -1 -8.3%
06/18 (09:30) 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 5 8th -3 -27.3%
19.06. (09:30) 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 7th -1 -12.5%
June 20 (09:30) 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 5 8th +1 + 14.3%
06/21 (09:30) 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 5 8th 0 0%
22.06. (09:30) 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 6th 10 +2 + 25.0%
June 23 (09:30) 0 0 4th 0 0 1 0 0 6th 11 +1 + 10.0%
June 24th (09:30) 0 0 4th 0 0 1 0 0 6th 11 0 0%
25.06. (09:30) 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 6th 11 0 0%
26.06. (09:30) 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 6th 10 -1 -9.1%
06/27 (09:30) 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 6th 10 0 0%
28.06. (09:30) 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 6th 9 -1 -10.0%
29.06. (09:30) 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 5 8th -1 -11.1%
30.06. (09:30) 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4th 6th -2 -25.0%
July
ICU patient
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change Changes in %
01.07. (09:30) 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 7th 9 +3 + 50.0%
02.07. (09:30) 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 7th -2 -22.2%
03.07. (09:30) 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 4th 7th 0 0%
04.07. (09:30) 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 5 8th +1 + 14.3%
05.07. (09:30) 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 7th 10 +2 + 25.0%
06.07. (09:30) 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 7th 11 +1 + 10.0%
07.07. (09:30) 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 7th 10 -1 -9.1%
08.07. (09:30) 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 7th 11 +1 + 10.0%
09.07. (09:30) 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 8th 12 +1 + 9.1%
07/10 (09:30) 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 4th 9 -3 -25.0%
07/11 (09:30) 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 4th 9 0 0%
07/12 (09:30) 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 5 10 +1 + 11.1%
07/13 (09:30) 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 4th 8th -2 -20.0%
14.07. (09:30) 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 4th 9 +1 + 12.5%
07/15 (09:30) 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 5 10 +1 + 11.1%
July 16 (09:30) 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 6th 11 +1 + 10.0%
07/17 (09:30) 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 6th 11 0 0%
07/18 (09:30) 0 0 4th 1 0 1 0 0 5 11 0 0%
07/19 (09:30) 0 0 4th 1 1 1 0 0 7th 14th +3 + 27.3%
07/20 (09:30) 0 0 5 2 1 1 0 0 7th 16 +2 + 14.3%
07/21 (09:30) 0 0 5 3 1 1 0 1 7th 18th +2 + 12.5%
07/22 (09:30) 0 0 5 2 1 1 0 1 8th 18th 0 0.0%
07/23 (09:30) 0 0 4th 2 1 1 0 1 6th 15th -3 -16.7%
07/24 (09:30) 0 0 4th 2 1 2 0 1 7th 17th +2 + 13.3%
25.07. (09:30) 0 0 4th 2 1 3 0 1 5 16 -1 -5.9%
07/26 (09:30) 0 0 4th 2 1 2 0 1 5 15th -1 -6.3%
07/27 (09:30) 0 0 4th 3 1 1 0 1 6th 16 +1 + 6.7%
07/28 (09:30) 0 0 4th 3 1 1 0 0 6th 15th -1 -6.3%
07/29 (09:30) 1 0 4th 4th 1 0 1 0 9 20th +5 + 33.3%
07/30 (09:30) 0 0 4th 3 1 0 1 0 9 18th -2 -10.0%
07/31 (09:30) 1 0 4th 3 1 0 0 0 7th 16 -2 -11.1%
August
ICU patient
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change Changes in %
08/01 (09:30) 0 0 3 3 1 3 0 0 9 19th +3 + 18.8%
08/02 (09:30) 0 0 3 3 0 3 0 0 11 20th +1 + 5.3%
03.08. (09:30) 0 0 3 1 0 5 0 0 12 21st +1 +5.0%
04.08. (09:30) 0 0 3 5 0 5 0 0 10 23 +2 + 9.5%
08/05 (09:30) 0 0 3 6th 0 5 0 0 11 25th +2 + 8.7%
06.08. (09:30) 0 0 3 6th 0 5 0 0 11 25th 0 0.0%
07.08. (09:30) 0 0 3 5 0 5 0 0 12 25th 0 0.0%
08.08. (09:30) 0 0 3 5 0 6th 0 0 10 24 -1 -4.0%
08/09 (09:30) 0 0 4th 5 0 4th 0 0 9 22nd -2 -8.3%
08/10 (09:30) 0 0 5 5 0 5 0 0 9 24 +2 + 9.1%
08/11 (09:30) 0 0 3 7th 0 5 0 0 10 25th +1 + 4.2%
08/12 (09:30) 0 0 4th 6th 0 5 0 0 10 25th 0 0.0%
08/13 (09:30) 0 0 3 5 0 5 0 0 9 22nd -3 -12.0%
08/14 (09:30) 0 0 3 5 0 3 0 0 8th 19th -3 -13.6%
08/15 (09:30) 0 0 4th 5 0 3 0 0 9 21st +2 + 10.5%
08/16 (09:30) 0 0 4th 5 0 3 0 0 7th 19th -2 -9.5%
08/17 (09:30) 0 0 4th 5 0 3 1 0 10 23 +4 + 21.1%
08/18 (09:30) 0 0 3 4th 0 3 1 0 8th 19th -4 -17.4%
08/19 (09:30) 0 0 5 4th 0 2 1 0 8th 20th +1 + 5.3%
08/20 (09:30) 0 1 2 4th 0 2 2 0 10 21st +1 +5.0%
08/21 (09:30) 0 1 2 4th 1 2 2 0 10 22nd +1 + 4.8%
08/22 (09:30) 0 1 3 4th 1 1 2 0 10 22nd 0 0.0%
08/23 (09:30) 0 1 3 4th 1 1 2 0 11 23 +1 + 4.5%
08/24 (09:30) 0 1 2 6th 1 1 2 0 10 23 0 0.0%
08/25 (09:30) 0 0 3 4th 1 1 3 0 11 23 0 0.0%
08/26 (09:30) 0 0 4th 4th 1 0 3 0 11 23 0 0.0%
08/27 (09:30) 1 0 5 4th 1 0 2 0 11 24 +1 + 4.3%
08/28 (09:30) 1 0 8th 4th 1 0 2 0 11 27 +3 + 12.5%
08/29 (09:30) 1 0 10 4th 1 0 2 0 12 30th +3 + 11.1%
08/30 (09:30) 1 0 10 4th 0 0 2 0 13 30th 0 0.0%
08/31 (09:30) 1 2 10 3 0 0 2 0 13 31 +1 + 3.3%
September[Collapse]
ICU patient
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change Changes in %
01.09. (09:30) 1 2 9 4th 0 0 0 0 14th 30th -1 -3.2%

Recovered patients

The definition of those who have recovered is presented in the Case Definition section . No information was provided between March 19 and 29, as the collection and forwarding of data was improved during this period. However, even after this period, the data are not automatically reported to the Ministry of Health, which is why they may still be delayed. In mid-April, an updated time series was made available on the dashboard of the Ministry of Health, but without a breakdown by federal state. The figures between March 5th and April 2nd in the table below have been updated to reflect this data.

March
Recovered patients (totaled)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change
05.03. 2 +2
06.03. 2 0
07.03. 2 0
08.03. 3 +1
09.03. 3 0
10.03. 5 +2
11.03. 6th +1
03/12 6th 0
13.03. 6th 0
14.03. 7th +1
15.03. 10 +3
16.03. 22nd +12
17.03. 23 +1
18.03. 27 +4
19.03. 31 +4
March 20 43 +12
21.03. 52 +9
22.03. 59 +7
23.03. 96 +37
24.03. 156 +60
25.03. 226 +70
26.03. 329 +103
27.03. 481 +152
28.03. 612 +131
29.03. 783 +171
30.03. 1005 +222
March 31 1238 +233
April
Recovered patients (totaled)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change
04/01 1453 +215
04/02 (09:30) 21st 51 298 371 130 99 546 147 86 1749 +296
04/03 (09:30) 29 65 340 437 136 103 631 183 98 2022 +273
04/04 (09:30) 44 87 403 546 190 144 758 216 119 2507 +485
05.04. (09:30) 44 97 448 653 231 169 984 247 125 2998 +491
06.04. (09:30) 47 120 481 720 269 183 1076 303 264 3463 +465
04/07 (09:30) 60 132 567 819 294 262 1237 403 272 4046 +583
April 8th (09:30) 71 148 646 858 361 303 1370 463 292 4512 +466
04/09 (10:30) 81 173 747 1075 432 367 1552 509 304 5240 +728
04/10 (10:30) 112 193 851 1205 524 437 1687 562 493 6064 +824
04/11 (09:30) 119 212 951 1316 630 488 1790 582 516 6604 +540
04/12 (09:30) 120 219 1010 1381 704 512 1901 607 533 6987 +383
April 13th (09:30) 134 227 1088 1483 735 517 1989 619 551 7343 +356
04/14 (09:30) 135 241 1167 1524 762 534 2073 637 560 7633 +290
April 15 (09:30) 148 255 1315 1633 778 617 2134 646 572 8098 +465
04/16 (09:30) 165 259 1415 1714 790 661 2244 654 1074 8986 +888
04/17 (09:30) 167 274 1498 1753 875 717 2374 665 1381 9704 +718
April 18 (09:30) 181 295 1560 1822 875 775 2486 668 1552 10.214 +510
April 19 (09:30) 198 302 1560 1847 929 809 2526 715 1615 10,501 +287
April 20 (09:30) 200 307 1572 1884 930 816 2556 731 1635 10,631 +130
04/21 (09:30) 210 316 1623 1912 949 874 2698 733 1656 10,971 +340
04/22 (09:30) 227 331 1685 1944 951 904 2869 740 1677 11,328 +357
04/23 (09:30) 226 346 1841 1972 1008 952 2905 745 1699 11,694 +366
04/24 (09:30) 230 356 1890 2007 1008 973 2943 749 1716 11,872 +178
04/25 (09:30) 235 360 1950 2021 1041 1011 2982 755 1748 12,103 +231
04/26 (09:30) 234 364 2026 2022 1057 1059 2997 757 1766 12,282 +179
04/27 (09:30) 236 368 2042 2022 1071 1068 3024 759 1772 12,362 +80
04/28 (09:30) 242 372 2101 2040 1078 1117 3070 779 1781 12,580 +218
04/29 (09:30) 246 378 2141 2051 1081 1155 3151 786 1790 12,779 +199
04/30 (09:30) 250 379 2164 2074 1090 1187 3160 795 1808 12,907 +128
May
Recovered patients (totaled)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change
01.05. (09:30) 255 381 2221 2088 1120 1220 3197 811 1817 13.110 +203
02.05. (09:30) 256 381 2238 2102 1115 1235 3207 819 1827 13,180 +70
03.05. (09:30) 258 382 2255 2106 1115 1246 3215 824 1827 13,228 +48
04.05. (09:30) 261 382 2270 2110 1116 1252 3217 824 1884 13,316 +88
05.05. (09:30) 261 383 2310 2115 1119 1300 3244 828 1902 13,462 +146
06.05. (09:30) 264 385 2369 2131 1132 1333 3271 826 1928 13,639 +177
07.05. (09:30) 269 385 2370 2139 1140 1350 3275 833 1937 13,698 +59
08.05. (09:30) 272 386 2394 2151 1142 1380 3284 835 1992 13,836 +138
09.05. (09:30) 279 387 2405 2160 1155 1395 3310 838 1999 13,928 +92
05/10 (09:30) 282 388 2414 2163 1162 1412 3317 839 2014 13,991 +63
05/11 (09:30) 283 389 2418 2169 1162 1423 3317 839 2061 14,061 +70
05/12 (09:30) 290 388 2433 2170 1165 1449 3329 843 2081 14,148 +87
13.05. (09:30) 297 388 2467 2177 1171 1482 3349 847 2126 14.304 +156
14.05. (09:30) 300 389 2487 2177 1175 1504 3360 856 2157 14,405 +101
May 15 (09:30) 302 390 2503 2185 1179 1510 3370 856 2176 14,471 +66
16.05. (09:30) 308 390 2510 2189 1179 1531 3373 856 2188 14,524 +53
05/17 (09:30) 311 390 2512 2187 1183 1543 3382 856 2199 14,563 +39
May 18 (09:30) 312 390 2516 2187 1183 1550 3383 856 2237 14,614 +51
19.05. (09:30) 316 392 2529 2199 1183 1563 3385 859 2252 14,678 +64
05/20 (09:30) 316 393 2557 2200 1183 1574 3393 861 2405 14,882 +204
05/21 (09:00) 317 393 2562 2197 1189 1589 3395 862 2447 14,951 +69
May 22nd (09:00) 318 393 2574 2199 1191 1592 3396 862 2480 15.005 +54
05/23 (09:30) 318 395 2583 2202 1192 1599 3396 862 2488 15,035 +30
May 24th (09:30) 318 395 2596 2203 1192 1602 3398 864 2495 15,063 +28
25.05. (09:30) 320 396 2604 2204 1193 1605 3399 864 2553 15,138 +75
May 26th (09:30) 320 397 2621 2207 1193 1613 3404 863 2564 15,182 +44
05/27 (09:30) 321 398 2633 2209 1192 1626 3405 863 2581 15,228 +46
05/28 (09:30) 324 398 2647 2212 1192 1628 3412 866 2607 15,286 +58
05/29 (09:30) 325 398 2654 2212 1193 1638 3416 866 2645 15,347 +61
05/30 (09:30) 325 398 2667 2214 1196 1642 3419 866 2793 15,520 +173
05/31 (09:30) 325 398 2673 2215 1196 1645 3420 866 2855 15,593 +73
June
Recovered patients (totaled)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change
01.06. (09:30) 326 398 2673 2215 1197 1646 3420 866 2855 15,596 +3
02.06. (09:30) 327 398 2678 2215 1197 1647 3421 867 2879 15,629 +33
03.06. (09:30) 328 398 2687 2221 1197 1655 3425 867 2894 15,672 +43
04.06. (09:30) 328 398 2695 2225 1198 1661 3426 869 2917 15,717 +45
05.06. (09:30) 329 398 2699 2226 1199 1667 3430 867 2927 15,742 +25
06.06. (09:00) 329 398 2706 2228 1200 1669 3432 876 2951 15,789 +47
07.06. (09:30) 329 398 2707 2229 1200 1670 3433 876 2951 15,793 +4
08.06. (09:30) 329 399 2707 2230 1200 1678 3434 876 2986 15,839 +46
09.06. (09:30) 331 400 2717 2231 1200 1683 3436 876 3001 15,875 +36
10.06. (09:30) 332 401 2725 2231 1200 1686 3436 878 3021 15,910 +35
06/11 (09:00) 332 401 2742 2232 1201 1686 3436 878 3041 15,949 +39
12.06. (09:30) 332 401 2746 2232 1201 1688 3437 880 3068 15,985 +36
13.06. (09:30) 329 401 2750 2232 1201 1690 3437 881 3091 16,012 +27
14.06. (09:30) 329 401 2750 2233 1201 1690 3438 881 3136 16,059 +47
15.06. (09:30) 329 401 2750 2234 1201 1689 3438 881 3143 16,066 +7
16.06. (09:30) 329 401 2753 2235 1201 1690 3440 882 3158 16,089 +23
17.06. (09:30) 329 402 2754 2235 1201 1688 3440 882 3168 16,099 +10
06/18 (09:30) 330 402 2756 2238 1202 1661 3441 882 3189 16.101 +2
19.06. (09:30) 329 402 2761 2240 1202 1661 3442 888 3216 16,141 +40
June 20 (09:30) 329 402 2765 2249 1202 1672 3443 889 3224 16,175 +34
06/21 (09:30) 329 402 2767 2250 1202 1672 3443 889 3243 16,197 +22
22.06. (09:30) 330 402 2769 2250 1201 1672 3443 889 3285 16,241 +44
June 23 (09:30) 331 402 2777 2254 1201 1673 3444 889 3290 16,261 +20
June 24th (09:30) 331 402 2778 2256 1201 1673 3444 889 3308 16,282 +21
25.06. (09:30) 332 402 2783 2263 1201 1676 3444 889 3330 16,320 +38
26.06. (09:30) 332 402 2789 2264 1201 1676 3444 890 3350 16,348 +28
06/27 (09:30) 332 402 2794 2269 1201 1677 3444 891 3361 16,371 +23
28.06. (09:30) 332 402 2795 2270 1201 1680 3444 891 3386 16.401 +30
29.06. (09:30) 332 402 2797 2270 1200 1680 3444 891 3404 16,420 +19
30.06. (09:30) 333 402 2809 2271 1201 1681 3444 891 3446 16,478 +58
July
Recovered patients (totaled)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change
01.07. (09:30) 333 402 2811 2272 1201 1681 3445 891 3455 16,491 +13
02.07. (09:30) 333 402 2812 2274 1203 1685 3447 891 3467 16,514 +23
03.07. (09:30) 336 402 2813 2276 1205 1685 3447 892 3502 16,558 +44
04.07. (09:30) 336 404 2818 2282 1211 1685 3447 891 3533 16.607 +49
05.07. (09:30) 337 404 2819 2285 1211 1688 3447 891 3533 16,615 +8
06.07. (09:30) 337 404 2826 2287 1212 1688 3447 891 3555 16,647 +32
07.07. (09:30) 337 407 2831 2295 1213 1688 3448 891 3576 16,686 +39
08.07. (09:30) 338 408 2835 2306 1216 1688 3448 891 3591 16,721 +35
09.07. (09:30) 338 410 2844 2317 1219 1689 3448 893 3600 16,758 +37
07/10 (09:30) 338 412 2855 2326 1218 1690 3449 895 3625 16.808 +50
07/11 (09:30) 338 413 2866 2345 1217 1698 3449 895 3643 16,864 +56
07/12 (09:30) 339 413 2872 2385 1219 1698 3449 895 3682 16,952 +88
07/13 (09:30) 340 413 2874 2415 1222 1698 3449 895 3694 17,000 +48
14.07. (09:30) 343 413 2877 2439 1229 1698 3457 896 3721 17,073 +73
07/15 (09:30) 347 415 2881 2487 1234 1708 3462 896 3745 17,175 +102
July 16 (09:30) 347 415 2884 2522 1234 1711 3466 897 3768 17,244 +69
07/17 (09:30) 352 415 2888 2559 1238 1715 3467 897 3804 17,335 +91
07/18 (09:30) 355 416 2892 2652 1239 1717 3476 897 3857 17,501 +166
07/19 (09:30) 355 418 2893 2681 1241 1738 3476 897 3900 17,599 +98
07/20 (09:30) 355 420 2899 2710 1241 1738 3477 898 3921 17,659 +60
07/21 (09:30) 356 421 2904 2763 1213 1738 3481 899 3941 (a)17,716 (a) +57
07/22 (09:30) 358 423 2909 2824 1217 1764 3485 899 3970 17,849 +133
07/23 (09:30) 359 424 2924 2864 1219 1767 3486 899 4001 17,943 +94
07/24 (09:30) 360 425 2930 2905 1222 1775 3490 900 4035 18,042 +99
25.07. (09:30) 360 430 2935 2949 1224 1777 3497 900 4052 18,124 +82
07/26 (09:30) 362 430 2936 2978 1226 1786 3500 901 4090 18,209 +85
07/27 (09:30) 363 430 2937 2988 1229 1786 3503 901 4109 18,246 +37
07/28 (09:30) 363 431 2971 3032 1232 1791 3510 902 4147 18,379 +133
07/29 (09:30) 368 431 2981 3089 1235 1810 3519 902 4193 18,528 +149
07/30 (09:30) 366 434 2989 3123 1245 1821 3524 902 4224 18,628 +100
07/31 (09:30) 373 435 3004 3151 1251 1829 3531 903 4281 18,758 +130
August
Recovered patients (totaled)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change
08/01 (09:30) 375 436 3025 3191 1259 1848 3538 906 4333 18,911 +153
08/02 (09:30) 375 436 3040 3211 1262 1852 3540 913 4355 18,984 +73
03.08. (09:30) 375 436 3053 3235 1265 1852 3541 913 4393 19,063 +79
04.08. (09:30) 377 437 3087 3416 1265 1860 3547 922 4425 19,336 +273
08/05 (09:30) 379 441 3102 3445 1282 1877 3554 925 4459 19,464 +128
06.08. (09:30) 385 442 3126 3461 1296 1880 3556 928 4522 19,596 +132
07.08. (09:30) 386 443 3142 3497 1299 1886 3558 930 4549 19,690 +94
08.08. (09:30) 386 443 3172 3529 1300 1892 3562 937 4591 19,812 +122
08/09 (09:30) 393 444 3183 3553 1302 1895 3563 939 4651 19,923 +111
08/10 (09:30) 396 445 3195 3590 1305 1895 3564 942 4678 20,010 +87
08/11 (09:30) 397 448 3218 3609 1316 1901 3578 942 4714 20.123 +113
08/12 (09:30) 397 452 3242 3609 1328 1907 3595 943 4795 20,268 +145
08/13 (09:30) 401 455 3256 3634 1331 1911 3596 946 4816 20,346 +78
08/14 (09:30) 407 458 3274 3652 1333 1934 3601 946 4894 20,499 +153
08/15 (09:30) 408 463 3282 3676 1337 1939 3604 946 4972 20,627 +128
08/16 (09:30) 410 468 3286 3694 1339 1939 3608 948 4989 20,681 +54
08/17 (09:30) 410 470 3288 3714 1341 1939 3608 955 5040 20,765 +84
08/18 (09:30) 410 475 3304 3734 1345 1952 3612 955 5083 20,870 +105
08/19 (09:30) 411 480 3331 3751 1347 1953 3620 958 5107 20,958 +88
08/20 (09:30) 412 494 3339 3767 1355 1953 3640 959 5174 21.093 +135
08/21 (09:30) 412 495 3352 3804 1361 1968 3651 959 5258 21,260 +167
08/22 (09:30) 414 505 3385 3834 1369 1973 3675 966 5285 21,406 +146
08/23 (09:30) 417 521 3400 3862 1372 1976 3680 970 5360 21,558 +152
08/24 (09:30) 418 523 3422 3895 1372 1976 3685 971 5395 21,657 +99
08/25 (09:30) 420 554 3447 3949 1374 1988 3719 971 5466 21,888 +231
08/26 (09:30) 420 564 3467 3993 1391 2015 3758 980 5557 22,145 +257
08/27 (09:30) 422 572 3497 4031 1396 2028 3783 990 5598 22,317 +172
08/28 (09:30) 425 581 3525 4061 1423 2058 3821 990 5710 22,594 +277
08/29 (09:30) 430 584 3548 4134 1440 2062 3832 995 5841 22,866 +272
08/30 (09:30) 432 588 3561 4181 1461 2068 3852 1000 5927 23,070 +204
08/31 (09:30) 432 592 3581 4228 1470 2068 3858 1000 5997 23,226 +156
September[Collapse]
Recovered patients (totaled)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change
01.09. (09:30) 440 598 3609 4262 1472 2111 3925 1005 6143 23,565 +339
(a) Due to a data cleansing in Salzburg, the number of recovered people was corrected on July 21.

Deceased patients

The deaths reported by the Ministry of Health who died from or with the virus are shown (see section case definition ).

Deceased patients (totaled)
according to data from the Ministry of Health

Confirmed new deaths (daily)
according to data from the
Ministry of Health

March
Deceased patients (totaled)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change
11.03. (15:00) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
03/12 (15:00) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 +1
13.03. (15:00) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
14.03. (15:00) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
15.03. (15:00) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
16.03. (15:00) 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 +2
17.03. (15:00) 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 0
18.03. (15:00) 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 4th +1
19.03. (14:30) 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 2 6th +2
March 20 (15:00) 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 2 6th 0
21.03. (15:00) 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 3 8th +2
22.03. (15:00) 1 1 1 2 0 4th 0 0 7th 16 +8
23.03. (15:00) 1 1 1 2 0 4th 1 0 11 21st +5
24.03. (15:00) 2 1 3 2 0 5 4th 0 11 28 +7
25.03. (15:00) 2 1 5 2 0 5 4th 0 12 31 +3
26.03. (15:00) 2 2 12 3 1 11 4th 0 14th 49 +18
27.03. (15:00) 2 2 13 4th 1 13 6th 1 16 58 +9
28.03. (08:00) 2 2 13 4th 4th 17th 9 1 16 68 +10
29.03. (09:30) 3 2 19th 7th 4th 19th 10 1 21st 86 +18
30.03. (09:30) 3 2 28 7th 7th 24 13 1 23 108 +22
March 31 (09:30) 3 2 28 10 9 30th 19th 2 25th 128 +20
April
Deceased patients (totaled)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change
04/01 (10:00) 3 2 28 12 11 34 24 3 29 146 +18
04/02 (09:30) 3 2 28 14th 12 35 28 5 31 158 +12
04/03 (09:30) 3 2 28 17th 12 38 29 4th 34 (a)168 (a) +10
04/04 (09:30) 3 3 31 18th 12 47 31 4th 37 186 +18
05.04. (09:30) 3 4th 31 20th 14th 53 35 4th 40 204 +18
06.04. (09:30) 3 4th 36 22nd 15th 56 35 5 44 220 +16
04/07 (09:30) 3 4th 39 23 16 60 40 5 53 243 +23
April 8th (09:30) 3 5 42 28 20th 66 46 5 58 273 +30
04/09 (10:30) 3 5 47 29 20th 69 53 7th 62 295 +22
04/10 (10:00) 4th 5 54 29 23 71 59 7th 67 319 +24
04/11 (09:30) 5 5 60 29 24 73 62 7th 72 337 +18
04/12 (09:30) 6th 5 62 30th 24 76 66 7th 74 350 +13
April 13th (09:30) 6th 8th 66 32 26th 80 68 7th 75 368 +18
04/14 (09:30) 6th 9 67 32 26th 87 72 7th 78 384 +16
April 15 (09:30) 6th 8th 71 32 26th 90 72 7th 81 393 +9
04/16 (09:30) 6th 8th 73 34 27 93 80 7th 82 410 +17
04/17 (09:30) 7th 8th 77 37 28 97 83 8th 86 431 +21
April 18 (09:30) 7th 9 80 37 29 99 85 9 88 443 +12
April 19 (09:30) 8th 10 82 38 29 101 85 9 90 452 +9
April 20 (09:30) 8th 10 83 41 30th 106 86 10 96 470 +18
04/21 (09:30) 8th 12 85 44 30th 109 91 13 99 491 +21
04/22 (09:30) 9 12 87 47 33 110 95 13 104 510 +19
04/23 (09:30) 9 12 88 48 33 115 98 14th 105 522 +12
04/24 (09:30) 8th 12 89 48 33 119 101 14th 106 530 +8
04/25 (09:30) 8th 12 90 51 33 120 101 14th 107 536 +6
04/26 (09:30) 9 12 90 52 33 121 101 14th 110 542 +6
04/27 (09:30) 9 12 92 53 33 121 101 15th 113 549 +7
04/28 (09:30) 10 12 92 53 34 123 103 15th 127 569 +20
04/29 (09:30) 10 12 92 55 35 126 105 15th 130 580 +11
04/30 (09:30) 10 12 92 55 35 129 105 16 130 584 +4
May
Deceased patients (totaled)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change
01.05. (09:30) 10 12 92 56 36 130 105 17th 131 589 +5
02.05. (09:30) 10 12 92 56 36 133 105 17th 135 596 +7
03.05. (09:30) 10 13 92 57 36 133 105 17th 135 598 +2
04.05. (09:30) 11 13 93 56 36 133 105 17th 136 600 +2
05.05. (09:30) 11 13 95 57 36 134 105 18th 137 606 +6
06.05. (09:30) 11 13 95 57 36 134 106 19th 137 608 +2
07.05. (09:30) 11 13 95 57 36 134 106 19th 138 609 +1
08.05. (09:30) 11 13 95 57 36 135 107 19th 141 614 +5
09.05. (09:30) 11 13 95 58 36 135 107 19th 141 615 +1
05/10 (09:30) 11 13 95 58 36 136 107 19th 143 618 +3
05/11 (09:30) 11 13 95 58 37 136 107 19th 144 620 +2
05/12 (09:30) 11 13 95 58 37 139 107 19th 144 623 +3
13.05. (09:30) 11 13 95 59 37 139 107 19th 144 624 +1
14.05. (09:30) 11 13 97 59 37 139 107 19th 144 626 +2
May 15 (09:30) 11 13 97 60 37 140 107 19th 144 628 +2
16.05. (09:30) 11 13 98 60 37 140 107 19th 144 629 +1
05/17 (09:30) 11 13 98 60 37 140 107 19th 144 629 0
May 18 (09:30) 11 13 98 60 37 140 107 19th 144 629 0
19.05. (09:30) 11 13 99 60 37 142 107 19th 144 632 +3
05/20 (09:30) 11 13 99 60 38 142 107 19th 144 633 +1
05/21 (09:00) 11 13 99 60 38 142 107 19th 144 633 0
May 22nd (09:00) 11 13 100 60 38 143 107 19th 144 635 +2
05/23 (09:30) 11 13 100 60 38 144 108 19th 146 639 +4
May 24th (09:30) 11 13 100 60 38 145 108 19th 146 640 +1
25.05. (09:30) 11 13 100 60 38 145 108 19th 147 641 +1
May 26th (09:30) 11 13 100 60 38 147 108 19th 147 643 +2
05/27 (09:30) 11 13 100 60 38 147 108 19th 149 645 +2
05/28 (09:30) 11 13 100 60 38 147 108 19th 172 668 (b)+23 (b)
05/29 (09:30) 11 13 100 60 38 147 108 19th 172 668 0
05/30 (09:30) 11 13 100 60 38 147 108 19th 172 668 0
05/31 (09:30) 11 13 100 60 38 147 108 19th 172 668 0
June
Deceased patients (totaled)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change
01.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 60 38 147 108 19th 172 668 0
02.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 147 108 19th 172 669 +1
03.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 148 108 19th 172 670 +1
04.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 148 108 19th 172 670 0
05.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 149 108 19th 173 672 +2
06.06. (09:00) 11 13 100 61 38 149 108 19th 173 672 0
07.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 149 108 19th 173 672 0
08.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 149 108 19th 173 672 0
09.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 149 108 19th 173 672 0
10.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 150 108 19th 173 673 +1
06/11 (09:00) 11 13 100 61 38 150 108 19th 174 674 +1
12.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 150 108 19th 175 675 +1
13.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 150 108 19th 177 677 +2
14.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 150 108 19th 177 677 0
15.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 150 108 19th 178 678 +1
16.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 150 108 19th 181 681 +3
17.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 151 108 19th 186 687 +6
06/18 (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 151 108 19th 187 688 +1
19.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 151 108 19th 187 688 0
June 20 (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 151 108 19th 187 688 0
06/21 (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 151 108 19th 189 690 +2
22.06. (09:30) 11 13 100 61 38 151 108 19th 189 690 0
June 23 (09:30) 11 13 101 61 38 151 108 19th 191 693 +3
June 24th (09:30) 11 13 101 61 38 151 108 19th 191 693 0
25.06. (09:30) 11 13 102 61 38 152 108 19th 194 698 +5
26.06. (09:30) 11 13 102 61 38 152 108 19th 194 698 0
06/27 (09:30) 11 13 102 61 38 153 108 19th 195 700 +2
28.06. (09:30) 11 13 102 61 38 153 108 19th 197 702 +2
29.06. (09:30) 11 13 103 61 38 153 108 19th 197 703 +1
30.06. (09:30) 11 13 104 61 38 153 108 19th 198 705 +2
July
Deceased patients (totaled)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change
01.07. (09:30) 11 13 104 61 38 153 108 19th 198 705 0
02.07. (09:30) 11 13 104 61 38 153 108 19th 198 705 0
03.07. (09:30) 11 13 104 61 38 153 108 19th 198 705 0
04.07. (09:30) 11 13 104 61 38 153 108 19th 198 705 0
05.07. (09:30) 11 13 104 61 38 154 108 19th 198 706 +1
06.07. (09:30) 11 13 104 61 38 154 108 19th 198 706 0
07.07. (09:30) 11 13 104 61 38 154 108 19th 198 706 0
08.07. (09:30) 11 13 104 61 38 154 108 19th 198 706 0
09.07. (09:30) 11 13 104 61 38 154 108 19th 198 706 0
07/10 (09:30) 11 13 104 61 38 154 108 19th 198 706 0
07/11 (09:30) 11 13 104 61 38 154 108 19th 198 706 0
07/12 (09:30) 11 13 104 61 38 154 108 19th 200 708 +2
07/13 (09:30) 11 13 104 61 38 154 108 19th 200 708 0
14.07. (09:30) 11 13 105 61 38 154 108 19th 200 709 +1
07/15 (09:30) 11 13 105 61 38 154 108 19th 201 710 +1
July 16 (09:30) 11 13 105 61 38 154 108 19th 202 711 +1
07/17 (09:30) 11 13 105 61 38 154 108 19th 202 711 0
07/18 (09:30) 11 13 105 61 38 154 108 19th 202 711 0
07/19 (09:30) 11 13 105 61 38 154 108 19th 202 711 0
07/20 (09:30) 11 13 105 61 38 154 108 19th 202 711 0
07/21 (09:30) 11 13 105 61 37 154 108 19th 202 710 (c)-1 (c)
07/22 (09:30) 11 13 105 61 38 154 108 19th 203 711 +1
07/23 (09:30) 11 13 105 61 38 154 108 19th 203 711 0
07/24 (09:30) 11 13 105 61 38 154 108 19th 203 711 0
25.07. (09:30) 11 13 105 61 37 154 108 19th 203 711 0
07/26 (09:30) 11 13 105 61 37 154 108 19th 204 712 +1
07/27 (09:30) 11 13 105 61 37 155 108 19th 204 713 +1
07/28 (09:30) 11 13 105 61 37 155 108 19th 204 713 0
07/29 (09:30) 11 13 106 63 37 155 108 19th 204 716 +3
07/30 (09:30) 11 13 107 64 37 155 108 19th 204 718 +2
07/31 (09:30) 11 13 107 64 37 155 108 19th 204 718 0
August
Deceased patients (totaled)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change
08/01 (09:30) 11 13 107 64 37 155 108 19th 204 718 0
08/02 (09:30) 11 13 107 64 37 155 108 19th 204 718 0
03.08. (09:30) 11 13 107 64 37 155 108 19th 204 718 0
04.08. (09:30) 11 13 107 65 37 155 108 19th 204 719 +1
08/05 (09:30) 11 13 107 65 37 155 108 19th 204 719 0
06.08. (09:30) 11 13 107 65 37 155 108 19th 204 719 0
07.08. (09:30) 11 13 107 65 38 155 108 19th 204 720 +1
08.08. (09:30) 11 13 107 66 38 155 108 19th 204 721 +1
08/09 (09:30) 11 13 107 66 38 155 108 19th 204 721 0
08/10 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 38 155 108 19th 204 723 +2
08/11 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 38 155 108 19th 204 723 0
08/12 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 155 108 19th 204 724 +1
08/13 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 155 108 19th 205 725 +1
08/14 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 155 108 19th 205 725 0
08/15 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 155 108 20th 207 728 +3
08/16 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 155 108 20th 207 728 0
08/17 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 156 108 20th 207 729 +1
08/18 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 156 108 20th 207 729 0
08/19 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 156 108 20th 207 729 0
08/20 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 156 108 20th 207 729 0
08/21 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 156 108 20th 208 730 +1
08/22 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 156 108 20th 210 732 +2
08/23 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 156 108 20th 210 732 0
08/24 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 157 108 20th 210 733 +1
08/25 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 157 108 20th 210 733 0
08/26 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 157 108 20th 210 733 0
08/27 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 157 108 20th 210 733 0
08/28 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 157 108 20th 210 733 0
08/29 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 157 108 20th 210 733 0
08/30 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 157 108 20th 210 733 0
08/31 (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 157 108 20th 210 733 0
September[Collapse]
Deceased patients (totaled)
date B. K Nope S. St. T V W. Nationwide change
01.09. (09:30) 11 13 108 67 39 157 108 20th 211 734 +1
(a) The federal state reports result in a total that is one deceased lower than the 168 deaths reported nationwide.
(b)The relatively high increase on May 28th. is based on the statistical re-registration of cases from March and April in Vienna.
(c) Due to a data cleansing in Salzburg, the number of deaths was corrected on July 21.

See also

literature

Web links

Commons : COVID-19 pandemic in Austria  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Current:

Background information:

Individual evidence

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  2. a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au Information des Ministry of Health on the coronavirus. Federal Ministry for Social Affairs, Health, Care and Consumer Protection (access on the respective day. Older figures can be accessed via archive.org ).;
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