Two small Bristol areas are among the most severe coronavirus hotspots in England.
Public Health England data from yesterday (October 23) showed Bristol city centre had 136 positive tests in seven days – the seventh most of any small area in the country.
And Stoke Bishop ranked 15th, with 110 cases in the same period.
Both Bristol city centre and Stoke Bishop have high student populations, across which coronavirus has been spreading rapidly in recent weeks.
And both of those areas have seen their cases rise further following their appearance on the list of hotspots.
Public Health England data from today (October 24) shows the city centre has 143 cases in the latest seven-day period (the week up to October 19).
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Stoke Bishop's seven-day figure has increased to 114, according to the same data.
Those two areas are among five in Bristol which have rolling seven-day infection rates of more than 400 new cases per 100,000 people.
Here is the data for those areas:
Bristol city centre: 143 cases and infection rate of 754.7.
Stoke Bishop: 114 cases and infection rate of 1,221.2.
Cotham: 60 cases and infection rate of 668.7.
Redland & St Andrew's: 52 cases and infection rate of 488.3.
Barton Hill: 34 cases and infection rate of 414.5.
Both Bristol and South Gloucestershire recorded their biggest ever daily rise in coronavirus cases yesterday.
Bristol's number soared by 255, while South Gloucestershire saw an increase of 100.
North Somerset had 62 new cases and Bath & North East Somerset 55.
