Covid-19 cases have continued to rise across a number of Australian jurisdictions over the past month.
The trending increase in cxjmtzywases comes as no surprise, as the BA.2 Omicron subvariant continues to circulate and lead to a new wave not only in Australia but around the world.
Authorities across all Australian jurisdictions have noted the variant is responsible for a growing portion of infections.
But it has not stopped them from easing restrictions, as the variant does not seem to be any more severe than Omicron, even though it is more contagious.
NSW recorded 25,235 new cases and 15 deaths over the past 24 hours, another increase from Tuesday’s cases.
On Friday there were 21,494 new cases and nine deaths.
Just more than 1300 people are hospitalised, with 46 in intensive care, compared with Friday’s figures of 1283 and 53 respectively.
While Wednesday’s case number have not beaten a new record, they are the highest since March 16 when a whopping 30,402 new infections were reported.
Case numbers then gradually dropped to about 14,000 before increasing to the 20,000s.
In Victoria, 11,749 new cases were recorded, while seven infected people lost their lives.
Hospitalisations gradually decreased over the past 24 hours from 284 people to 280.
There are also 18 patients in intensive care and five on a ventilator on Wednesday, down from 33 and six the day before.
On Tuesday there were 10,916 new infections and five deaths.
Earlier this month, cases hovered around 6000 to 7000 new infections and continually fluctuated, surpassing 10,000 cases.
However, Wednesday’s cases numbers are the highest this month.
Tasmania continues to break new daily case records, again reaching a new high on Wednesday with 2472 reported infections.
Despite that figure, 22 people are in hospital with Covid but only 10 of those are being treated specifically for the virus.
There are two people being cared for in intensive care.
It was only on Tuesday that the state broke its previous record of 2223 new cases from January 8 this year with 2324 infections.
