It is 100 days since the biggest ever peacetime restrictions on our lives began.

We have looked at some of the figures to show how exactly lockdown has changed life in Norfolk since March 23.

The most notable changes have been on where and how we spend our time,

Data from mobile phones, where the user lets Google track their movements, shows the percentage changes in time spent at various locations in Norfolk compared with the average before the lockdown.

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Eastern Daily Press: Police patrolling Cromer during the lockdown. Picture: DENISE BRADLEYPolice patrolling Cromer during the lockdown. Picture: DENISE BRADLEY (Image: Archant)

There are no surprises here, with big falls in time spent in shops, offices and on public transport, while parks have become more popular.

Health data shows some of the impact on the frontline of the pandemic.

To date, 386 deaths have been recorded at Norfolk’s three hospitals, but there has also been knock-on effects on A&E attendances, which have collapsed, and calls to NHS 111, which soared at the start of lockdown.

In pre-coronavirus times, the police and government would be dreaming of large falls in crime, but when we look at the types of crime which have reduced – shoplifting, vehicle crime and bike thefts – they are linked to people going out less.

Eastern Daily Press: There has been a surge in people spending time in their local park. Pictures: ArchantThere has been a surge in people spending time in their local park. Pictures: Archant (Image: Archant)

The large rise in antisocial behaviour reports is partly down to people reporting neighbours for breaching lockdown restrictions.

While there have been some who have seen soaring trade, coronavirus has been a disaster for most businesses and the wider economy.

These figures show the impact on tourism, but also show that government support has stopped the situation getting much worse.

In April there was only a small rise in unemployment, thanks to the government’s furlough scheme.

Figures from HMRC show one in five workers in Norfolk have been furloughed – the same as the national average.

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Businesses have also taken advantage of government grants.

A massive £231.9m has been given to firms in Norfolk, the local enterprise partnership New Anglia said.

One of the positives of lockdown has been the community spirit shown across the country. It is hard to put this into numbers – it is immeasurable – but we’ve gathered a couple of figures here to show just a very small slice of that.