According to the Robert Koch Institute (RKI), the seven-day incidence of the coronavirus is currently 81.9.
That emerges from the information provided by the institute this Monday morning.
The previous day the value was 80.2, a week ago it was 84.3.
However, the RKI dashboard showed only one newly added case for Baden-Württemberg on Sunday.
In the previous days it was well over 1000.
The health authorities reported 5511 new corona infections to the RKI within one day.
A week ago the value was 4749 infections.
According to the new information, twelve deaths were recorded across Germany within 24 hours.
A week ago there were eight deaths.
The number of people who died with or with a proven infection with the Sars-CoV-2 virus rose to 92,618.
Hospitalization incidence just under 2
The number of corona patients admitted to clinics per 100,000 inhabitants within seven days was last given by the RKI on Friday at 1.95.
A nationwide threshold, from when the situation can be viewed critically, is not provided for the incidence of hospitalization, among other things because of large regional differences.
The previous high was around 15.5 around Christmas time.
The RKI has counted 4,083,151 detected infections with Sars-CoV-2 since the beginning of the pandemic. The actual total number is likely to be significantly higher, as many infections are not detected. The RKI stated the number of those who had recovered at 3,831,800.
Meanwhile, the SPD health expert Karl Lauterbach hopes that the corona pandemic will be largely over in the spring. "Autumn will be difficult again," he told the German Press Agency in Cologne. “The number of cases will rise again. In winter, however, it could get better when the number of unvaccinated people has decreased. ”He reckons that the 2G rule will increasingly be introduced, especially after the federal election, according to which only vaccinated and convalescent people are allowed. “That will motivate many to get vaccinated.” In the spring, the pandemic will be largely over - “if there are no new mutations”.