Is there a graphic of COVID-19 cases per 100,000 people over 14 days which also indicates past values of this ratio?

Question

As many European countries (Norway, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, etc) have travel restrictions that depend on the number of confirmed cases per 100,000 people over the last 14 days, I'm wondering if there's a map of how this value has changed anywhere. To clarify the previous, this is, in other words, a map of how travel restrictions in Europe are changing from day to day based on local regulations—as well as what travel is permissible without restrictions.

There are several current maps (or similar) of the 'cases per 100,000 people over 14 days' indicator:

• Estonian daily-updating map at Delfi.ee;
• Norway has a bi-weekly pass/test map of their travel restrictions' criteria;
• OurWorldInData.org has a "Daily confirmed COVID-19 cases per million people" map which also has a "Change over time" option, but this change over time isn't averaged over the last 14 days.

The last of these is referenced to ECDC data, but ECDC only provides data tables without graphic—and the notice on that page says it's updated weekly, not daily.

Is there a graphic of COVID-19 cases per 100,000 people over 14 days which also indicates past values of this ratio?

Answer 1

On the ECDC website, go to "Country comparison" and select the countries you want. Then, on the first graph, choose "14-day cumulative (log)":

The numbers there seem to be in accordance with what the news says. Note that Germany uses the number of new cases in the last 7 days per 100000 inhabitants to decide which areas are risk areas. A value over 50 of the 7-day incidence (approximately a value of 100 of the 14-day incidence statistic) means a risk area.