Delmenhorst celebrates zero new infections – is the pandemic over?

Delmenhorst celebrates zero new infections – is the pandemic over?

A new day, new numbers: In Delmenhorst there will be good news in the fight against the coronavirus on June 13, 2025. As news.de reports, compared to the previous day no new infections were recorded. The 7-day incidence is a fantastic 0.0 per 100,000 inhabitants, a sign that gives hope!

The overall situation in Delmenhorst shows that a total of 37,841 people have tested positive for COVID-19 so far. The city has stabilized in recent months, which is reflected not least in the current figures. Compared to Lower Saxony, where only one new infection was reported today and the 7-day incidence is 0.3 per 100,000, Delmenhorst presents itself as a small ray of hope.

The situation in Lower Saxony

But what does it look like nationwide? There were currently three new deaths in Lower Saxony compared to the previous day, and to date a total of 3,930,930 people have tested positive for the virus. Here too, the 35 to 59 year old age group leads the statistics with 1,526,432 cases. So it will be exciting to see how the situation will develop in the coming weeks.

The vaccination situation in Germany is also worth mentioning. By April 8, 2023, 76.3% of the population had already been basic immunized. A total of 188,244,457 vaccine doses have been administered. A high percentage of the population appears to be well vaccinated to date, which is encouraging compared to the region's case fatality rate of 0.46%.

A look at Delmenhorst

The independent city of Delmenhorst, which is one of the largest cities in Lower Saxony, has developed greatly over the course of history. It first received city rights in 1371 and has been independent since 1903. Today it is part of the Northwest metropolitan region and is part of the Lower Saxony/Bremen municipal association.

However, the current intensive care bed occupancy also makes people think. An impressive 100% of all intensive care beds are occupied, with only one COVID-19 patient receiving intensive care. This shows how important it is to continue to pay attention to hygiene and distance rules.

In conclusion, it can be said that the situation in Delmenhorst and Lower Saxony is stable overall, with hope for further progress. Nevertheless, it is important to remain vigilant, especially with regard to the newly discovered Corona variant Nimbus (NB.1.8.1), which has been observed since January 2025. The WHO has classified it as a “variant under surveillance,” which affects us all.

It is important for the citizens of Delmenhorst to stay informed and, if necessary, contact the health authorities. With every privilege comes responsibility, and this is where individuals are asked to do their part.