@ seconds doesn't seem that long when you put it that way.What a novel idea for old drive in theaters. Nobody has to come in contact with anyone.
https://twitter.com/i/status/1241748956608167937
@ seconds doesn't seem that long when you put it that way.What a novel idea for old drive in theaters. Nobody has to come in contact with anyone.
https://twitter.com/i/status/1241748956608167937
fishing days....80* Wednesday and 83 Thursday
Covid dies I hopefishing days....
well, i'll help you out, woody. that's my profession, as a matter of fact. Plumber, not outhouse digger.Just be prepared. Sleep tight, keep a pet that will wake you up in the middle of the night when something goes bump, and keep a shovel handy for when city services go belly up and you have to dig a pit for an outhouse.(I wish I hadn't given in to my builder when he said It would be better to install an aerobic system instead of digging a leech trench or pit.)(I also wish I hadn't thrown out all those yellow page/phone books I was saving for just this sort of emergency. I had somewhere close to 12 of them.)
Woody
A human is moist. Mouth, nose. I think a dry warm surface doesn't allow it to live as long. Not sure about that but that is how it works with flu. And not saying its the flu but both are a "virus"Why would y'all think Covid dies above 80F degrees, when normal human body temp is near 100?
Seems its more related to cold weather activities by humans and thus transmission spreads it easier.Why would y'all think Covid dies above 80F degrees, when normal human body temp is near 100?
We have the cautious optimism of various doctors in the NPR story, then we see all these community transmissions of the virus in Australia during their Summer.Seems its more related to cold weather activities by humans and thus transmission spreads it easier.
https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsa.../can-coronavirus-be-crushed-by-warmer-weather
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