[cardcrimson]

OK, now I'm confused:

https://www.newsweek.com/coronavirus-hea...us-1498074

LOL, you Californians are so soft. Give me the 150 degree summer days!

---

Can we convince people to leave their air conditioning to spend their days under the sun in the summer heat? Time to bring back the open field hospitals.

"Preliminary results from government lab experiments show that the coronavirus does not survive long in high temperatures and high humidity, and is quickly destroyed by sunlight, providing evidence from controlled tests of what scientists believed — but had not yet proved — to be true."

https://news.yahoo.com/sunlight-destroys...45675.html

Time to reopen the pools. Chlorine, high humidity, sunlight, heat. 

Just a hopeful thought, really. But I'm hoping. . .

I've wondered what sick people spitting out pool water that others will have go up their noses will mean for the spread of the virus. Can't be good.

According to several studies posted previously, chlorine and bromine, the chemicals typically used to keep pools clean, inactivate coronaviruses. Pools, especially community ones, have to keep their levels way up to inactivate all sorts of nasty stuff--urine, feces (including e coli), cold and flu, etc. and are tested by the local health agencies quite often.

[cardcrimson]

OK, now I'm confused:

https://www.newsweek.com/coronavirus-hea...us-1498074

LOL, you Californians are so soft. Give me the 150 degree summer days!

---

Can we convince people to leave their air conditioning to spend their days under the sun in the summer heat? Time to bring back the open field hospitals.

"Preliminary results from government lab experiments show that the coronavirus does not survive long in high temperatures and high humidity, and is quickly destroyed by sunlight, providing evidence from controlled tests of what scientists believed — but had not yet proved — to be true."

https://news.yahoo.com/sunlight-destroys...45675.html

Time to reopen the pools. Chlorine, high humidity, sunlight, heat. 

Just a hopeful thought, really. But I'm hoping. . .

I've wondered what sick people spitting out pool water that others will have go up their noses will mean for the spread of the virus. Can't be good.

According to several studies posted previously, chlorine and bromine, the chemicals typically used to keep pools clean, inactivate coronaviruses. Pools, especially community ones, have to keep their levels way up to inactivate all sorts of nasty stuff--urine, feces (including e coli), cold and flu, etc. and are tested by the local health agencies quite often.