Coronavirus can survive high temperatures, so might not abate this summer: study

[jackswstd]

So this virus is immune to heat, cold, lava, comets, asteroids, the vacuum of space but no match for 20 seconds of soap.

 

[Geek Nasty]

So this virus is immune to heat, cold, lava, comets, asteroids, the vacuum of space but no match for 20 seconds of soap.

Why Soap Works

 

[jackswstd]

Why Soap Works

I was just bullshytting

 

[klientel]

We already knew it was heat resistant though

The virus is spreading in India and it’s been 90+ degrees there the entire time

 

[Frump]

Figured that since it’s been surviving in warm climates

I feel like the virus is still unpredictable and unknown to a point. It would be nice if it takes an unpredictable turn in a positive way we don’t expect one of these days

 

[Coli Bot]

So this virus is immune to heat, cold, lava, comets, asteroids, the vacuum of space but no match for 20 seconds of soap.

We should eat the soap or inject into our blood

 

[Unknown Poster]

2020 was over in January

I don't understand how 2020 is just consistently terrible.

Like wtf.

 

[I Really Mean It]

IT is FEAR...nothing else.

Dudes who thought the same as you have died from it. But I’ll let you cook.

 

[DaHNIC82]

Just cant catch a break

 

[At30wecashout]

IT is FEAR...nothing else.

God can you stop with this shyt. You dont have to fear it, but stop minimizing it. Of course new info comes out on it all the time, its a new virus strain fukking up expectations...much like every virus when it was novel. If you dont think its a big deal, cool. But man...you trying to debunk this like you getting paid for it. Nonstop!

 

[Mr. Jack Napier]

But I just saw a report stating the opposite

Preliminary results from government lab experiments show that the coronavirus does not survive long in high temperatures and high humidity, and is quickly destroyed by sunlight, providing evidence from controlled tests of what scientists believed — but had not yet proved — to be true.

A briefing on the preliminary results, marked for official use only and obtained by Yahoo News, offers hope that summertime may offer conditions less hospitable for the virus, though experts caution it will by no means eliminate, or even necessarily decrease, new cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the coronavirus. The results, however, do add an important piece of knowledge that the White House’s science advisers have been seeking as they scramble to respond to the spreading pandemic.

The study found that the risk of “transmission from surfaces outdoors is lower during daylight” and under higher temperature and humidity conditions. “Sunlight destroys the virus quickly,” reads the briefing.

While that may provide some good news about the outlook for outdoor activities, the Department of Homeland Security briefing on the results cautions that enclosed areas with low humidity, such as airplane cabins, “may require additional care to minimize risk of transmission.”

In a statement to Yahoo News, the DHS declined to answer questions about the findings and strongly cautioned against drawing any conclusions based on unpublished data.

Yahoo is now a part of Verizon Media

 

[L&HH]

But I just saw a report stating the opposite



Yahoo is now a part of Verizon Media

 

[CouldntBeMeTho]

But I just saw a report stating the opposite



Yahoo is now a part of Verizon Media

Thats not the same. One is about exposure to uv light, and the other is exposure to heat

 

[I Really Mean It]

But I just saw a report stating the opposite



Yahoo is now a part of Verizon Media

When that sun sets.

 

[Artificial Intelligence]

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