The map appears to be based on cities instead of counties.
Flu Tracker
http:/flutracker.rhizalabs.com
Or the Denver Post has a map (based on Flu Tracker)
http://www.denverpost.com/news/ci_13420011
See the related links section below for links to several interactive maps showing the spread of A H1N1/09 Swine Flu across the world.
The related link below links to special Google Map that lists and shows you all the countries that have had confirmed cases of the Swine Flu. They also list and show you which countries have had people die from the Swine Flu.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has online maps of the spread of the Novel H1N1 Flu (2009 Swine Flu). The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and MSNBC TV also have online maps.See the related links below for links to these maps.
There are no statistics from either the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) or from the McHenry County health statistics web page about the number of cases specific to that county. The IDPH site does have a map that shows McHenry County among the counties that have had have cases of swine flu confirmed, and it is shown among the counties that did not have associated deaths.The total cumulative count of confirmed cases in Illinois is 405 as of August 28, 2009 with 17 deaths state wide.
Although the name 'swine flu' brings up a lot of extra fear and worry, it is important to note that swine flu is just an influenza A H1N1 virus. That means that it is just another type of flu virus, just like that causes our typical seasonal flu symptoms. The big difference is that the current swine influenza A (H1N1) virus has components of pig and bird influenza viruses in it, so that humans don't have any immunity to it. That is what made it more likely that it would become a pandemic virus (have the ability to cause a global outbreak) because it could easily spread from person-to-person. So far, even as you see swine flu cases increase on this swine flu map, experts don't know if this swine influenza A (H1N1) virus will return in the fall for another wave. It could or we just continue to see sporadic cases for a few weeks or months until it stops. We do know that swine flu symptoms are just like seasonal flu symptoms. According to the CDC, like seasonal flu, symptoms of swine flu infections can include: * fever, which is usually high, but unlike seasonal flu, is sometimes absent * cough * runny nose or stuffy nose * sore throat * body aches * headache * chills * fatigue or tiredness, which can be extreme * diarrhea and vomiting, sometimes, but more commonly seen than with seasonal flu Signs of a more serious swine flu infection might include pneumonia and respiratory failure. If your child has symptoms of swine flu, you should avoid other people and call your pediatrician who might do a rapid flu test to see if he has an influenza A infection. Further testing can then be done to see if it is a swine flu infection. (Samples can be sent to local and state health departments and the CDC for confirmation of swine flu, especially if a child is in the hospital.) With regular seasonal flu, infants and the elderly are usually thought to be most at risk for serious infections, in addition to people with chronic medical problems. Swine flu high risk groups, people who are thought to be at risk for serious, life-threatening infections, are a little different and can include: * pregnant women * people with chronic medical problems, such as chronic lung disease, like asthma, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and immunosuppression * children and adults with obesity More serious symptoms that would indicate that a child with swine flu would need urgent medical attention include: * Fast breathing or trouble breathing * Bluish or gray skin color * Not drinking enough fluids * Severe or persistent vomiting * Not waking up or not interacting * Being so irritable that the child does not want to be held * Flu-like symptoms improve but then return with fever and worse cough It is important to keep in mind most children with a runny nose or cough will not have swine flu and will not have to see their pediatrician for swine flu testing. This time of year, many other childhood conditions are common, including: * spring allergies - runny nose, congestion, and cough * common cold - runny nose, cough, and low grade fever * sinus infections - lingering runny nose, cough, and fever * strep throat - sore throat, fever, and a positive strep test * Swine flu likely spreads by direct contact with respiratory secretions of someone that is sick with swine flu, like if they were coughing and sneezing close to you. * People with swine flu are likely contagious for one day before and up to seven days after they began to get sick with swine flu symptoms. * Droplets from a cough or sneeze can also contaminate surfaces, such as a doorknob, drinking glass, or kitchen counter, although these germs likely don't survive for more than a few hours. * Anti-flu medications, including Tamiflu (oseltamivir) and Relenza (zanamivir), are available to prevent and treat swine flu. * The latest swine flu news from the CDC includes advice that children should not attend summer camps if they have had swine flu symptoms in the previous seven days and that camp staff should be quick to identify campers with swine flu symptoms and separate them from well campers.
There are 82 counties in Mississippi.See related links below for more information and a map of the counties.
A political map.
State Map of Colorado.
Yes I'm able to see the map of Colorado rivers! Look it up on Google!
The state border.
Yes, it shows in a Colorado Plateau map.
The attached link lists the counties as well as shows a map of their locations.