bruh

Hôm qua ý viên và bố và thuc danh dí chôi tói orlando. Con khong có đi va con ơ nhà choi game!  Ý viên hết chọc con và con ăn mì gôi. Con thích ở nhà không có bố! Mổi khi bố đi chơi, bố phạt con không được!

Why you should not travel during covid!

The highly contagious 2019-Novel Coronavirus, or “Wuhan Coronavirus,” was first identified in Wuhan City, Hubei Province, China in December 2019. On Wednesday 11 March, 2020 the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic.

The good news is that the lessons learned from virtually all previous outbreaks (including SARS) and pandemics apply to COVID-19.

The bad news is that COVID-19 is more insidious than some of its predecessors, in that most experts now believe it is aerosol. This means it can be transmitted by droplets that enter the air when an infected person coughs, sneezes, speaks, sings, or breathes heavily. Keeping a distance of six feet is usually sufficient to protect against the droplets from coughs and sneezes, but spending time in an enclosed space with others increases the possiblitiy of aerosol transmission. Bear in mind that people who are infected but show no symptoms can spread the virus. It’s also possible to catch COVID-19 by touching a surface that has the virus on it, and then touching your own nose, mouth, or eyes.

Since this article was first written, the pandemic has widely disrupted travel and caused more than 2 million deaths worldwide. But there is positive news on the horizon. As of this update (January, 2021), a number of vaccines have been approved for use, and vaccine rollouts have already begun in some parts of the world, including the US, UK, and EU.

However, it wll be several months before the vaccine is widely available, and many more months or even years before the majority of the world’s population is immunized.

 

Yes I worked hard and I added links to good info