Current State

1,700,435

Total Cases

1,221,103

Active Cases

376,572

Total Recovered

102,760

Total Deaths

As of April 10, the total global cases stand at a staggering 1,700,435. From this, 102,760 people have perished fighting the virus. 376,572 have successfully recovered from the same. Currently a total of 1,221,103 cases still actively exist across the globe.

With almost every country to have detected active COVID-19 cases, every country has been batting this epidemic in its own ways. This visualization essentially helps you understand how the countries have been fairing in containing the Virus as of April 10, 2020. The pie chart explains the distribution of the total active cases, the total deaths and the total recovery cases from COVID-19. Apart from the country angle, the tab also helps picturize the situation in every continent as well as the entire world as a whole.

Some interesting findings from this pie chart are:

  • Of a total of 1,700,435 cases globally, 72% are active cases, 22% of these have recovered and around 6% have died due to the Virus.
  • The total cases is highest in North America with around 90% of them being ative cases
  • Europe has the highest death rate at 8% while it is the least for Oceania at less than 1%
  • Asia has the highest recovery rate at almost 48% of the total cases among all the continents
  • In terms of countries USA has the highest number of active cases at around 450,000
  • Italy has the highest death rate at almost 12% of the total cases
  • Among the major countries affected due to COVID-19, China has the highest recovery rate at almost 94% of the total cases


This tab helps picturize how the COVID-19 cases have increased with time. It shows the evolution of the total cases, active cases, total deaths and total recoveries on a global scale. For the most part till mid March all the four trends seem to be increasing linearly. However, after that we see an exponential increase in the total cases. Owing to the rise in cases, more tests have been incorporated which has exponentially increased the total recoveries. Interestingly, the total deaths has shown a similar exponential growth, though not at the rate of the recoveries.