The number of areas in the Bristol region with low covid rates has gone up by 70 per cent in the space of four days.
The latest data - which covers the seven days to Tuesday, January 19 - shows there are now eight areas of the city - and 17 across the region - with infection rates below 200 per 100,000.
In comparison, just four days earlier, ten areas in the region were recording such low rates.
Westbury-on-Trym continues to be the area recording the lowest rate in the city, followed by Hotwells and Henleaze.
The news comes as data shows south Bristol continues to be the worst-hit part of the city in the latest coronavirus wave.
A total of 1,765 coronavirus infections were recorded in Bristol in the seven days to January 19 and the city's rate (380.9) has actually gone down by 15 per cent in a week after a steep rise over the past month - while getting closer to England's current rate (437.8).
Below are the neighbourhoods with a case rate below 200, listed in ascending order:
The 17 areas in the region with the lowest number of cases:
(The number of actual positive cases of Covid-19 in the seven days up to Tuesday, January 19 is shown in the list below, with the average case rate in brackets)
Bristol:
Westbury-on-Trym 5 (76.8)
Hotwells 8 (107.7)
Henleaze 8 (135.5)
Bristol City Centre 26 (137.2)
Cotham 13 (144.9)
Stoke Bishop 14 (150)
Clifton Village 11 (178.8)
Totterdown 13 (183)
South Gloucestershire:
Chipping Sodbury 9 (139.7)
Alveston, Olveston & Oldbury 10 (154.8)
Almondsbury, Pilning & Severn Beach 15 (167.9)
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North Somerset:
Portishead Redcliffe 5 (81)
Nailsea West 8 (87.7)
Long Ashton & Gordano 17 (124.7)
Congresbury & Kewstoke 9 (125.1)
Clevedon North & Walton 8 (142.6)
Backwell & Flax Bourton 10 (165.3)
Where is the data coming from?
You can see the latest national data on the government's website.
The map displays weekly data, which are updated everyday.
For the latest covid updates straight o y
The data can be viewed by local authority but also by smaller sections called 'Middle Super Output Areas'.
The map highlights which areas of the nation have three or more confirmed cases of the virus and colour co-coordinates the areas by how many cases they have.
