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While the rapid climb of coronavirus cases in the United States in recent weeks has been linked to the southern and west regions of the country, it is all about changing. It is barely a few weeks ago, states such as Florida, Texas, Arizona and California have been identified as beingThe new epicenter of the pandemicbut according toAnthony Fauci, MD, the cases in these states "can dig and go back".

In an interview with ABCHello America On 28 July, the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases told an anchorGeorge Stephanopoulos that he moved his concern to the handle ofStates mainly in the Midwest. Fauci said he considers a "very early indication" of the rise in positive test rates in several states in the region, which he said is a "sign of trust you must be really careful."

Fauci, however, expressed measured confidence that major increases such as those observed recently in other states may be prevented if appropriate precautions are taken by individuals, as well as state officials supervising the process of reopening . "I think we can prevent the overvoltages we have seen in the southern states, because we simply can not afford, again, another push," he said. Read to see which states without his eye. And for more potential hot spots of COVID in the United States, checkThese 6 states are "heading in the wrong direction," says Harvard Doctor.

According to official data from the Ohio Ministry of Health,Positive test rates have increased steadily In the Buckeye state for about mid-June. The data show that the seven-day average of coronavirus tests that have returned positive was 3.8% of 3.8% on June 14th. Since then, the rate has increased slowly, reaching an increase of 6.4% on July 13th to July 26th. The average seven-day rate was still up to 6.3%.

Public Health Commissioner ColumbusMySheika Roberts, MD, saysColumbus expedition that during a meeting with the coordinator of the coronavirus intervention of the White HouseDeborah Birx, MD, Saturday, Birx expressed himworrying that Columbus was at risk to become one of the next country's hotspot cities. And for more parts of the country, which forces the federal government to worry, checkThe White House tries to stop these 5 states from becoming hot spots.

Just west of Ohio, the state of Indiana also shows a high positive test rate, according toThe New York Times. Using data collected from theCOVID monitoring project,The temperaturereports that the two weeks averageThe positive test rate is 8% in Indiana, Well above the 5% benchmark identified by the World Health Organization (WHO). And according to the Indiana Ministry of Health, the state saw 1,002 positive test results on July 23, the more it was reported throughout the pandemic.

In Kentucky, the propagation of COVID has become so important that state officials have taken recent measures toInvert some reopening plans previously executed. According toLouisville Courier Journal,GOV. Andy Beshear makes a statement on July 27order all the bars close And that all restaurants reduce the capacity of 25% seats. The move, which responded to the rapid tip in cases observed since June, between midnight on July 28 and last two weeks will last two weeks.

Also in his statement, BESEA said that 522 new cases of coronaviruses were reported Monday, bringing the total state to 27 601 and increase the number rate of seven days to 5.58%, theMessenger journal reports. And for more changes that came this week, checkThe CDC has just changed this major coronavirus directive.

Although Tennessee has been identified as a problem of encouraging, as well as Birx, the state has so far been resistant to taking action recommended by health experts to contain outbreak. According to the news from the CSB, after meeting Birx on July 28 to discuss a plan to get the return state on the right track and curb the propagation of COVID-19,GOV. Bill Lee notedIt would not close the state economy By closing the bars and restricting restaurants. Lee also stated that it had no intention of issuing a mask mandate.

According to the latest data of The New York Times , at least 10 new coronavirus deaths and 2,539 new cases have been reported in Tennessee July 27th. In addition, the state saw an average of about 2,275 cases per day - an increase of 32% of the average two weeks earlier, The Times reports. As of July 28, 93,869 cases of registered COVIDs and 965 deaths in Tennessee since the beginning of the pandemic. And for more information up to date, Sign up for our daily newsletter .