A global map shows the number of confirmed cases of H1N1 flu in 2009. The key has six shades. The lightest shade equals one or more confirmed case. The second darkest shade equals five or more confirmed cases. The third darkest shade equals 50 or more confirmed cases. The fourth darkest shade equals 500 or more confirmed cases. The fifth darkest shade equals 5,000 or more confirmed cases, and the sixth darkest shade equals 50,000 or more confirmed cases. Most of the African countries had 50 or less confirmed cases, with the exception being the North African and southeastern coastal areas. All of North America except Greenland, most of South America, Europe, Asia, and the Pacific countries have between 500 and 50,000 confirmed cases. Public Domain What does this map indicate about the dispersion of H1N1 cases in 2009?

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Ismael Barnes

15 June, 09:11

A global map shows the number of confirmed cases of H1N1 flu in 2009. The key has six shades. The lightest shade equals one or more confirmed case. The second darkest shade equals five or more confirmed cases. The third darkest shade equals 50 or more confirmed cases. The fourth darkest shade equals 500 or more confirmed cases. The fifth darkest shade equals 5,000 or more confirmed cases, and the sixth darkest shade equals 50,000 or more confirmed cases. Most of the African countries had 50 or less confirmed cases, with the exception being the North African and southeastern coastal areas. All of North America except Greenland, most of South America, Europe, Asia, and the Pacific countries have between 500 and 50,000 confirmed cases. Public Domain What does this map indicate about the dispersion of H1N1 cases in 2009?

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Sierra Stevenson · Answer 1

"The developed countries were affected more than the developing countries."This choice means that the graph's illustration of severe cases focus more on developed countries as observed in the figure.