A cool visual made in Tableau
Yes. Wondering same thing as regards "second pass".I’d also like to know how often “mild” or “asymptomatic” spread results in a severe case requiring hospitalization.
The map demonstrates deaths per acre.
Similar to those maps that show how many acres voted for candidate A versus candidate B.
I am at 0 deaths for this 1.5 acres. My neighbor next door is also at 0 deaths for his 1.5 ac. Nobody is living on the other side of me, so another 0 for 1.5 ac. and so on for our neighborhood so far.correct
land acres don't vote and deaths per acre for a virus may not be a relevant statistic
And that's a good thing, no matter what color it is.I am at 0 deaths for this 1.5 acres. My neighbor next door is also at 0 deaths for his 1.5 ac. Nobody is living on the other side of me, so another 0 for 1.5 ac. and so on for our neighborhood so far.
Gosh, I certainly haven't been thinking that far in the future. And I would never have been a part of such large gatherings. But a good point of how we will be affected in the future. I was planning a trip to New York, and won't go if there are no Broadway shows to be seen.May I ask this one question? What is going to happen on New Year's Eve around the world on January 1, 2021?
What will Time Square in New York City look liked, or London, or Paris, or Moscow, or Tokyo, South Africa, or Brazil. COVID-19 you have created one huge problem on earth. IMHO.
May I ask this one question? What is going to happen on New Year's Eve around the world on January 1, 2021?
What will Time Square in New York City look liked, or London, or Paris, or Moscow, or Tokyo, South Africa, or Brazil. COVID-19 you have created one huge problem on earth. IMHO.
Apropos of Broadway shows (not to mention normal day-to-day activities), ask yourself when you will feel safe enough to use a public toilet.
But it does matter to most. In Wyoming there is one wolf, in NY there are 10 million.It's the thinning of the herd...
A certain level of loss is acceptable to the pack.
The trick is not to be one caught by the wolves.
If you are, it matters not which acreage you occupy.
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Exactly. Most of the country doesn't have a coronavirus problem, unless you consider a few hundred deaths from a virus a problem. (Which we've never panicked about before.)@Brett I don't think it's misleading at all -- that's that whole point of the map.
Avoidable? No more avoidable than COVID19, probably less so.But to be fair, @T-Dot-Traveller , wouldn't you agree the two prior example containment resolution diseases you mention are almost exclusively avoidable whereas COVID 19 is not?
Two thoughts emerge:
What will those cities look like on 1/1/21?
- and -
What should those cities look like on 1/1/21?
Stories like this one are likely to be more frequent in the coming days and weeks:
Hair stylist worked while symptomatic, exposed clients to virus
Health officials were tracking down 91 people who were potentially exposed to determine if they've developed COVID-19.www.nbcnews.com
In Wyoming there is one wolf, in NY there are 10 million.
All kidding aside I would bet my money that the masks were not always worn Or not worn properly. I could see them being taken off when mixing dyes in a separate area, bathrooms, breakrooms, and elsewhere just to get a breathe of air.Update: Just the one other stylist so far --so how is he saying "a glut of cases" and they were both masked (supposedly)-and if masking is the end-all be-all of stopping this virus shouldn't everyone else be negative? kidding!
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