UC San Diego virus expert pleads with surfers to stay out of the ocean to avoid coronavirus
Kim Prather says coastal breezes likely carry coronavirus further than 6 feet
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UC San Diego virus expert pleads with surfers to stay out of the ocean to avoid coronavirus
- Thread starter GWS_2
- Start date
www.sandiegouniontribune.com
What if you already have the virus?
Trestles is mine!
Did you get your test results back yet?
Last night I had indigestion but I thought it was lung failure.
#paranoid
Trestles is mine!
Did you get your test results back yet?
Last night I had indigestion but I thought it was lung failure.
#paranoid
I just saw somebody else posted this up already. My bad.
No results yet. And last night I had stomach stuff going on as well. And I was starting to freak. I dropped a couple of Xanax and went to bed. (I haven't been sleeping) This AM is the best I have felt in two weeks. I still don't think this is it. It's been way too mild. My Doctor wanted the test. I was content to just ride it out at home.
No results yet. And last night I had stomach stuff going on as well. And I was starting to freak. I dropped a couple of Xanax and went to bed. (I haven't been sleeping) This AM is the best I have felt in two weeks. I still don't think this is it. It's been way too mild. My Doctor wanted the test. I was content to just ride it out at home.
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Lol what about the hoards of walkers, joggers, and lancers out there that no-one seems to care about?
If this is not the CV it's like no bug I have had before.
I wake up feeling good and then I hit the wall and go down hard again.
I'm not sleeping either.
I feel better today
Just tired.
This has been going on for weeks.
I'm not complaining--
Wait, I think I am.
I wake up feeling good and then I hit the wall and go down hard again.
I'm not sleeping either.
I feel better today
Just tired.
This has been going on for weeks.
I'm not complaining--
Wait, I think I am.
I dunno man I'll fckng lose it after too many days of not being outside, at all, no exercise, nicest time of the year. I go alone and make it a point to give everyone else a wide berth.
I don't get the group thing and refusing to distance when huffing and puffing though.
besides the wind carrying it, I wonder if the water can too for a period of time. before UV rays kill it. Say someone who has the virus spits into the water, which we all do surfing, how long & far could it travel. you're 6 feet social distance in the line up might not mean jack.
You are leaving out the second important variable.
Does anyone need me to name it?
I don't want to be all pedantic and sh!t.
But . . . .
brother in law got his negative test results here in sd county after 9 days, by then he felt better and wished he was a positive so he could work without worrying about getting the covid
Feb 28, 2020
Blurb:
Every time you swallow a mouthful of seawater while swimming at the beach, you’re downing about as many viruses as there are people in North America.
However, despite the staggering abundance of marine viruses — and the key role that these infectious agents seem to play in global processes like the carbon cycle — scientists still know relatively little about the variety of viruses that are out there. In 2015 a team documented 5,476 distinct kinds of viruses in the ocean. In 2016 the same team updated its count to 15,222.
But in a study published today in Cell, that number skyrockets to 195,728 distinct viral populations, a more than twelvefold increase.
Here, this article will set your mind at ease.
Blurb:
Every time you swallow a mouthful of seawater while swimming at the beach, you’re downing about as many viruses as there are people in North America.
However, despite the staggering abundance of marine viruses — and the key role that these infectious agents seem to play in global processes like the carbon cycle — scientists still know relatively little about the variety of viruses that are out there. In 2015 a team documented 5,476 distinct kinds of viruses in the ocean. In 2016 the same team updated its count to 15,222.
But in a study published today in Cell, that number skyrockets to 195,728 distinct viral populations, a more than twelvefold increase.