Re:California’s Roadmap to Modify the Stay-at-Home Order [pdf]
by arcticbull on Tuesday April 14, 2020 @10:14PM
(#22873758)
Well, Gangelt showed 15% had antibodies (subject to, potentially fair criticisms re: methodology) so I think it's fair to say it varies by locale.
While I understand that many folks from Wuhan travel all over the United States, the non-stop options from Wuhan to NYC and, if I recall correctly, SFO and LAX meant that more opportunities existed for early spread than the middle of Colorado. In fact, I can't actually pinpoint a city in San Miguel County, Colorado -- can you? (https://goo.gl/maps/F7CJ3yfDKaf1gQjDA) I guess there's a post office in Egnar... Telluride maybe?
Certainly the sparse population created natural social distancing precluding its spread.
Re:California’s Roadmap to Modify the Stay-at-Home Order [pdf]
by aianus on Tuesday April 14, 2020 @11:44PM
(#22874293)
The strain that is widespread in New York is the European strain: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/08/science/new-york-coronavi...
Re:California’s Roadmap to Modify the Stay-at-Home Order [pdf]
by arcticbull on Wednesday April 15, 2020 @09:13PM
(#22885101)
Very cool! I wonder if that's true in the Bay Area too.
Re:California’s Roadmap to Modify the Stay-at-Home Order [pdf]
by aodin on Tuesday April 14, 2020 @10:57PM
(#22874015)
San Miguel County is home to Telluride ski resort, an international destination with about half a million visits per year [1]
[1] https://www.telluridenews.com/news/article_1547199f-46bc-547...
Re:California’s Roadmap to Modify the Stay-at-Home Order [pdf]
by arcticbull on Tuesday April 14, 2020 @10:58PM
(#22874024)
True, population 2484.
As another data point, the theory of this thing being widespread in the population seems far fetched to me.