CORONAVIRUS looking at folks like a buffet all you can eat spot. folks are hard headedCoronavirus in the cut like
Florida Beaches Re-Open: Live Images
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If this is true I’m very surprised
The (nearly) empty beaches of L.A. County due to coronavirus
By ROSANNA XIA STAFF WRITER
APRIL 2, 2020
7 AM
UPDATED 7:18 AM
Kim Prather, a leading atmospheric chemist at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, wants to yell out her window at every surfer, runner, and biker she spots along the San Diego coast.
“I wouldn’t go in the water if you paid me $1 million right now,” she said.
The beach, in her estimation, is one of the most dangerous places to be these days, as the novel coronavirus marches silently across California.
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Many beachgoers know they can suffer skin rashes, stomach illness and serious ear and respiratory infections if they go into the water within three days of a heavy rain, because of bacteria and pathogens washing off roads and into the ocean. Raw or poorly treated sewage entering the ocean also poses major health risks.
Prather fears that SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, could enter coastal waters in similar ways and transfer back into the air along the coast.
In her research, Prather has found that the ocean churns up all kinds of particulate and microscopic pathogens, and every time the ocean sneezes with a big wave or two, it sprays these particles into the air. She believes that this new coronavirus is light enough to float through the air much farther than we think. The six-feet physical distancing rule, she said, doesn’t apply at the beach, where coastal winds can get quite strong and send viral particles soaring.
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“It’s not going to kill you if you miss a few surfing sessions, but it could if you go out there and get in the wrong air,” she said.
“You can’t see the virus, you can’t smell it ... It’s a real silent killer right now.”
CALIFORNIA
A beach coronavirus warning meets a tidal wave of controversy, and the test of science
April 11, 2020
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Travel ban to and from Florida ASAP
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Veteran
Jacksonville beach packed as Florida coronavirus cases hit record
By Sara Dorn
April 18, 2020 | 8:30am | Updated
Crowds were spotted on a beach in Jacksonville, Florida, on Friday.
Floridians didn’t waste any time getting back to the sun and surf when beaches and parks were reopened in Jacksonville — the same day the state clocked a record number of coronavirus cases.
Crowds were seen cheering and rushing the beach as police removed the barriers around 5 p.m. Friday, CNN reported.
Aerial photos show hundreds of people packing the sand to swim, stroll, surf and fish. Many were without masks.
“We all live on it, so it has been torture looking at it and not being able to be out here,” one beachgoer told CNN.
Jacksonville opened beaches from 6-11 a.m. and 5-8 p.m. daily, with some restrictions including no sunbathing or lounging in chairs or on blankets.
"This can be the beginning of the pathway back to normal life,” Mayor Lenny Curry reportedly said.
Curry made the call after Gov. Ron DeSantis gave the green light for some municipalities to begin reopening beaches.
Police were seen warning people who didn’t adhere to the no-sunbathing rule, according to photos posted to social media, while a flyover sign warned people: “Do your part. Stay 6 feet apart. Help keep beaches open.”
Florida announced 1,400 new cases Friday, the highest 24-hour toll since the pandemic began.
By Sara Dorn
April 18, 2020 | 8:30am | Updated
Crowds were spotted on a beach in Jacksonville, Florida, on Friday.
Floridians didn’t waste any time getting back to the sun and surf when beaches and parks were reopened in Jacksonville — the same day the state clocked a record number of coronavirus cases.
Crowds were seen cheering and rushing the beach as police removed the barriers around 5 p.m. Friday, CNN reported.
Aerial photos show hundreds of people packing the sand to swim, stroll, surf and fish. Many were without masks.
“We all live on it, so it has been torture looking at it and not being able to be out here,” one beachgoer told CNN.
Jacksonville opened beaches from 6-11 a.m. and 5-8 p.m. daily, with some restrictions including no sunbathing or lounging in chairs or on blankets.
"This can be the beginning of the pathway back to normal life,” Mayor Lenny Curry reportedly said.
Curry made the call after Gov. Ron DeSantis gave the green light for some municipalities to begin reopening beaches.
Police were seen warning people who didn’t adhere to the no-sunbathing rule, according to photos posted to social media, while a flyover sign warned people: “Do your part. Stay 6 feet apart. Help keep beaches open.”
Florida announced 1,400 new cases Friday, the highest 24-hour toll since the pandemic began.
Florida talkin to coronavirus like...
Man, I saw this shyt at the show when I was a LITTLE shorty. Scared the shyt outta me!Classic movie. I got to find this shyt.
I’m not like y’all nikkas in this thread. I don’t wish that shyt on anybody. That shyt treats everyone body differently. One person may have symptoms and the others might go straight to the emergency room.
god bless our people
Still FloW
Gawd Of Shinobi
fuccin craccas, any excuse for their filthy asses to spread disease like they've been doing for centuries
Bboystyle
Bang Bang Packers gang!
Theodoresolderbreh
No Shorts No Malarkey
whelp 2020 is a dub
G.O.A.T Squad Spokesman
Logic Is Absent Wherever Hate Is Present
I haven't heard about any beaches opening up out here.
thegreatestever
Rookie
I see a lot of coli militants handing out negs. How are you going to be on here yelling fvck these cacs, but ya'll are scarier than a motherfvcker. You ni99as are just militants on the internet.
