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I haven' read that specific article, but the current consensus-du-jour leans towards direct contact with the droplets aspirated from an infected person's cough or sneeze. That's where the masks (keeping infections within the infected person's mask and away from yours) and social distancing come into play. It takes a pretty mighty sneeze to send a droplet more than 6 feet ... but then, they've never measured my DS' sneezes!Have to have a subscription to read
On the news they were talking about if the infected person was in front of the air vent, the air could be blown on other people much farther.I haven' read that specific article, but the current consensus-du-jour leans towards direct contact with the droplets aspirated from an infected person's cough or sneeze. That's where the masks (keeping infections within the infected person's mask and away from yours) and social distancing come into play. It takes a pretty mighty sneeze to send a droplet more than 6 feet ... but then, they've never measured my DS' sneezes!
The "Powers-That-Be" still say that you can catch the virus from surfaces, but only if a contaminated person has left the virus on it.
So, nothing has really changed for those of us who are actually practicing safety measures.
The "rules" still stand as:
Wear your mask,
Stay 6 feet away.
And don't let anyone sneeze on your kitchen counters!
Yup! Think of a Coronavirus as a droplet from an aerosol spray bottle. It can travel as far as, say,On the news they were talking about if the infected person was in front of the air vent, the air could be blown on other people much farther.

And wash your hands a lot!I haven' read that specific article, but the current consensus-du-jour leans towards direct contact with the droplets aspirated from an infected person's cough or sneeze. That's where the masks (keeping infections within the infected person's mask and away from yours) and social distancing come into play. It takes a pretty mighty sneeze to send a droplet more than 6 feet ... but then, they've never measured my DS' sneezes!
The "Powers-That-Be" still say that you can catch the virus from surfaces, but only if a contaminated person has left the virus on it.
So, nothing has really changed for those of us who are actually practicing safety measures.
The "rules" still stand as:
Wear your mask,
Stay 6 feet away.
And don't let anyone sneeze on your kitchen counters!
I’ve had to get gas so many times recently.Oh, and I'm STILL on the same tank of gas since Feb.![]()