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After a week of reporting record lows, R Number models today show a new increase in transmission rates, as positivity rates, hospitalizations and recorded infections continue a downward trend.

Hospitalizations continue to fall off along with recorded infections and positivity rates, and R Number models suggest omicron is beating a hasty retreat.

The numbers declined over the week but not by much.

Hospitalizations remain high, though may be starting to drop, while infection numbers and positivity rates remain high and are falling. R Number models continue to show SF at or below 1.

Though infection numbers continue to drift downward and hospitalizations remain somewhat static, some R Number models show San Francisco rising above 1 for the first time in over a month.

Omicron continues out of control in the City as Infections, hospitalizations, positivity rates remain sky high. R Number models show no decrease in transmission rates.

Hospitalizations and wastwater monitoring are up; recorded infections and positivity rates are down, while R Number models show bascially the same as last week.

Other than a jump in reported September covid-related deaths, the numbers remain remarkably stable.

Hospitalizations are stable, recorded infections are down . Positivity rates have gone back up and R Number models have dropped back below 1. Wastewater monitoring from Stanford shows less virus in nearby sewers. The signposts are mixed and fragmented but still suggesting that there is plenty of covid circulating around the City.

Hospitalizations, infections, positivity rates and R Number estimates appear to be in a holding pattern with hospitalizations still on a relatively high plateau.

Hospitalizations decline as infections and positivity rates surge. R Number models continue to show substantial and increasing transmission rates.

Hospitalizatons, recorded infections and positivity rates continue to climb, as R Number models remain static. The good news, and reason for the question mark is that current wastewater measures have leveled or declined a bit.

Hospitalizations and case counts stayed are more or less where they’ve been for the week. Positivity rates have risen and R Number models for San Francisco are mixed on the current rate of spread.

Hospitalizations, recorded infections and positivity rates continue to rise, while R Number estimates and wastewater monitoring confirm the virus is likely still increasing around town.

The virus remains, as it has now for at least a week, on a high plateau in San Francisco. Most encouraging are the R Number models which estimate the transmissiblity of the virus well below 1.