These latest heat maps show how new cases of corornavirus are rising again across North Wales over the last week.
The latest Public Health Wales (PHW) data - set against colour coded maps - show how infections have been increasing over the region over the last seven days.
It comes amid concerns over a resurgence of the virus in parts of the country, which has seen local lockdown measures imposed in Caerphilly.
The Welsh Government is imposing new tougher rules on the wearing of masks in public and limiting the number of people that can gather indoors to six, coming into force on Monday.
First Minister Mark Drakeford warned mask rule flouters would risk fines up to nearly £2,000 as the country aimed to get ahead of a 'gathering storm'
Between September 4 and September 11, Gwynedd 's infection rate increased from 505.8 infected per 100,000 people to 517.8
In Anglesey, the number rose from 668.2 to 676.7, while Conwy increased from 633.1 to 645.
Denbighshire stands at 877.8, having risen from 862.1, while Wrexham has risen to 1068.7 from 1040 - the highest level in Wales.
Flintshire has also increased to 519.5 from 501.6.
On September 11, there were again no new coronavirus deaths in Wales, but Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board (BCUHB) recorded 23 of the 132 new cases registered across the country.
Aneurin Bevan University Health Board recorded 44 and Cwm Taf Morgannwg University Health Board 31.
Over the same seven day time period between August 28 to September 4, BCUHB had recorded just six new cases, while Wales had seen 51 in total.
Since the outbreak began, 474 people have tested positive in Anglesey, with six of those cases emerging during the last week.
In Conwy, 756 people have tested positive, with 14 of those in the last week.
Denbighshire has seen 840 people test positive, with 15 of those in the last week.
In Flintshire, 811 people have tested positive, and 28 of those have been in the last week.
There have been 645 people who have tested positive in Gwynedd, with 15 of those in the last week.
In Wrexham, there have been 1,453 people who have tested positive, with 39 of those in the last week.
Dr Robin Howe, Incident Director for the Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak response at Public Health Wales, said:
“Public Health Wales welcomes the new action being taken from Monday 14 September by Welsh Government to prevent further rises in positive coronavirus cases.
"These include the mandatory wearing of face coverings by people over 11 in public places, like shops, and that only six people from an extended household can meet indoors.
“As children return to schools, I understand that parents will be concerned at reports of positive cases. I would urge you to follow advice from the school or local authority and only withdraw children from school when asked to do so.
"Social distancing measures that are in place are designed to prevent the spread of the disease beyond the ‘bubbles’ established in schools.
“Again it is important that children maintain regular handwashing throughout the day, and on returning home, and parents’ help with this is vital.
“We are now seeing a steady increase in cases in a number of communities across Wales, and our investigations show that many of these have been transmitted due to a lack of social distancing."
