Swansea's overall coronavirus infection rate is now the third lowest in Wales.
The latest data, published by Public Health Wales on February 11, shows that the current infection rate across the city is 65.6 per 100,000 people. Only Ceredigion (46.8) and Pembrokeshire (59.6) currently have a lower rate than Swansea in Wales.
That figure is based on the number of infections per 100,000 population in the seven days up to February 6.
What are the vaccination figures for Swansea?
So far 20% of the Welsh population has been vaccinated - making it the first UK population to have done so.
As at February 7, Wales had administered 613,679 doses in total, up from 427,539 the previous week. Nearly all of these were first doses of the vaccine, which is given in two separate jabs.
The number of vaccination doses administered by Swansea Bay University Health Board is now up to 71,339 .
Last week, the total number of vaccination doses administered by the health board up to January 31 was 53,876.
How many people with coronavirus are in hospital?
Data from February 9 shows that there were 1,077 general and acute beds occupied across Swansea Bay University Local Health Board, with 307 of those taken up by a Covid-19 case - that's 32 less than last week. The figures from the last two weeks show that the number of patients in hospital with coronavirus is falling.
Out of 37 invasive ventilated beds available across the board, 27 beds are being occupied at the moment, with 13 currently being used by a Covid-19 case - two less than last week.
Find out about coronavirus cases in your area:
Which areas of Swansea currently have the highest and lowest rates of coronavirus?
The Wales infection rate is now 107.4 per 100,000 population for the seven days up to February 6, a decrease from 111.4 on Wednesday. It has not been this low since late September. However the rate at which infections are falling has slowed.
The areas of Swansea with the highest rates of coronavirus cases currently are Landore, Sketty and Loughor.
Last week Gowerton, Landore and St Thomas were the areas with the highest rates. Gowerton has now recorded one of the lowest infection rates in the past week, which shows how quickly the data can change.
This data shows a breakdown of different parts of the city:
The total number of cases is followed by the incidence per 100,000 population (rounded to the nearest whole number), starting with the area with the highest infection rate:
Landore - 17, 165
Sketty - 8, 126
Loughor - 12, 126
Bonymaen - 9, 120
Gorseinon - 12, 113
Townhill - 10, 110
West Cross - 7, 108
Llansamlet - 7, 100
Tycoch - 8, 98
Birchgrove - 8, 99
Morriston North - 8, 90
Clydach & Mawr - 7, 74
West Gower - 4, 63
Killay - 3, 60
Central Swansea - 6, 58
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Mynyddbach - 5, 55
Cwmbwrla - 4, 51
Pontarddulais - 3, 45
Penderry - 4, 42
Cockett - 3, 41
Morriston South - 3, 40
Llanmorlais & Three Crosses - 0-2, fewer than 40
Llangyfelach & Tircoed - 5, 36
Dunvant and Upper Killay - 0-2, fewer than 36
Mayals & Bishopston - 0-2, fewer than 35
Gowerton - 0-2, fewer than 30
Mumbles & Newton - 0-2, fewer than 27
St Thomas - 0-2, fewer than 25
Ravenhill - 0-2, fewer than 24
Uplands - 0-2, fewer than 21
Brynmill - 0-2, fewer than 20
What does the data actually mean?
It is really important to bear in mind that this data is very volatile because it covers such small areas. Where an area has a very small population even one positive case can push up the rate of cases per 100,000 significantly.
You should therefore be cautious about drawing too many conclusions directly from the information.
