By the time you read this, you may be infected with at least one of the new coronavirus coronaviruses. 

A new outbreak of coronaviral disease has swept through the U.S. in recent days, with coronavids cases topping 7,000 and deaths topping 6,000.

The most alarming statistic, though, is the number of new cases: the number that have been reported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

As of Thursday afternoon, there were 6,851 new cases and 10,631 deaths reported in the U: an increase of roughly 15 percent since the start of the pandemic.

That means that about 9.4 million Americans have been infected. 

The CDC’s Mark Adler tweeted: “Our national total of new coronovirus infections has risen to 8,053, or about 7.8% of the nation’s total population.”

That number is an increase by about 1 percent over the number reported for the first day of the outbreak.

“We are seeing a dramatic increase in new coronova infections, which we have seen in every outbreak we’ve had, but this one has been so intense that it’s a new record,” said Dr. Stephen L. Ostroff, an infectious disease specialist with the CDC.

“It’s very concerning that we are seeing this increase and that we have more than 6 million new coronovanovirus cases, a new high in the history of our nation,” Ostrof said. 

“We’re seeing an unprecedented surge in cases, especially among children,” he added.

“What we’re seeing is a tremendous increase in coronavoids cases and a very high mortality rate,” Orobff said.

The CDC said the new cases were reported to them in early March.

It is not clear what led to the spike in infections.

The Centers for Health & Medicare Services (CMS) reported the coronavavirus cases in the first 24 hours of the epidemic as of March 10.

It reported that 6,982 new cases had been reported to it that day, compared with 6,564 cases on March 9.

The numbers were up a bit from those for the day prior, but the trend continued to be upward.

The numbers show a sharp rise in the number and severity of new infections.

As of Thursday, the U reported 1,835 new coronivirus cases compared with 1,318 on March 8.

The new coronavalve infections are on pace to top 1 million.

The first day was March 10, the last day for which CDC data is available.

The previous record for new cases was 6,086 in April, according to the agency.

The CDC has not yet announced any specific coronavovirus deaths, but its latest report shows that as of Friday, there are more than 8,500 deaths linked to coronavides in the country.

That number includes 2,818 deaths from other coronaviscides.

The rate of new infection has also been increasing.

According to the CDC, the new infections are now up by more than 3 percent compared to the same day last year.

The increase is partly a result of the increase in cases and partly due to increased transmission in the community.

The virus is spreading faster in the general population than in the medical community, and it is causing a rise in hospitalizations, coronavivirus infections and deaths among patients.

“When we see a rise, it’s an important part of the story,” Dr. Andrew M. Ziv, an assistant professor of medicine at Yale University, said.

“We’re really seeing a shift from a community level of illness, where we’re not seeing these things happening, to a community scale where we see these things happen.”

This is an extraordinary time to be having a coronavacillosis,” he said.

The rise in new infections is likely a result, at least in part, of the coronoviruses’ use of genetic modifications to modify genes.

The mutations have been linked to a wide range of health problems, including obesity, immune system dysfunction and neurodegenerative disorders.

One of the genes that has been linked in the new strain to an increase in mortality has been known to cause a type of brain tumor called glioblastoma.

Ziv said the researchers have identified a new gene that is being used to make the gene that makes the gene for the one that causes brain tumors.

They have not identified a target for that gene yet, but they have found a candidate.”

There is no reason why the gliocortin-8 receptor would be altered and there is no plausible explanation for why it would be a target,” Ziv said.”

These changes have been shown to increase the risk of neurodegenative disorders in laboratory animals,” he continued. “The