From the articles I have read, the communicability and mortality rate of coronavirus (~10x that of H1N1) is greater than that of H1N1. I am interested in rationale that the slower spreading and less fatal virus was orders of magnitude worse?
RO for covid 2-2.5 this is dropping
RO H1N1 1.2-1.6
Covid, 4597 cases, 86 deaths, 4,437 currently infected, 4,425 (100%) mild condition, 12 (0%) critical
H1N1, 60.8 million cases, 274,304 hospitalizations, 12,469 deaths
Worldwide numbers
Covid 182,274 cases, 7140 deaths, 96,794 currently infected, 90,631 (94%) mild infections, 6,136 (6%) critical
The Covid numbers are fluid, they don't know the extent yet. As testing becomes more widespread, Case numbers are going to go up and fatality rate is going to go down. They don't yet know the communicability and death rate from Corona. So far the Covid numbers on a worldwide basis aren't even close to just what the US had with H1N1 in 2009.