A North Somerset town is recording the region's highest coronavirus infection rate, latest government figures show.
The data - which covers the seven days up to Friday, December 25 - shows Clevedon Central had an infection rate of 394.9 per 100,000 people after 32 positive covid-19 tests were recorded.
It is followed by the two Bradley Stoke neighbourhoods, which has been recording high infection rates recently. You can find out more about what is going on in the town here.
However, no areas in the region have infection rates above 400, an improvement from earlier this week when there were three.
Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire escaped the top tier in Matt Hancock's review yesterday, despite recording hundreds of new cases in the latest daily breakdown.
But Bath and North East Somerset has been stepped up today from Tier 2 to Tier 3, meaning pubs, restaurants, cafes and many other businesses must close. You can follow our liveblog with the latest coronavirus news here.
Below are the neighbourhoods with case rates above 250, listed in descending order:
The 23 areas with the highest number of cases
(The number of actual positive cases of Covid-19 in the seven days up to Friday, December 25 is shown in the list below, with the average case rate in brackets)
Bristol:
Westbury Park 28 (328.2)
Withywood 17 (288.7)
Monks Park 19 (283.9)
Lockleaze 21 (276.3)
Clifton Village 17 (276.3)
Speedwell 22 (270.7)
Bishopsworth 16 (269.7)
South Gloucestershire:
Bradley Stoke Central 43 (381)
Bradley Stoke North East 39 (378.4)
Patchway 41 (291.3)
Thornbury North 23 (281.8)
Cadbury Heath South & North Common 28 (266.9)
Yate Kingsgate 19 (254.5)
Staple Hill North 18 (250.7)
Get the biggest stories from across Bristol straight to your inbox.
North Somerset:
Clevedon Central 32 (394.9)
Weston Uphill 21 (353.4)
Weston Clarence 21 (339.9)
Weston Town 31 (291.3)
Hutton, Locking & Banwell 29 (283.8)
Weston Hillside 26 (281.7)
Weston Bournville 21 (264.8)
Mid Worle 23 (262.9)
North Worle 24 (257)
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.
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.
