WEBVTT - New Ways to Catch the Virus

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<v Speaker 1>Welcome to Prognosis. I'm Laura Carlson. It's day one and

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<v Speaker 1>twenty four since coronavirus was declared a global pandemic. Today's

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<v Speaker 1>main story. Much of what we know suggests the virus

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<v Speaker 1>is transmitted through tiny droplets from infected people, but researchers

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<v Speaker 1>are now looking at tiny air assaults that linger in

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<v Speaker 1>the air and whether they too can infect us. But first,

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<v Speaker 1>here's what happened in virus news today. The World Health

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<v Speaker 1>Organization had a sobering message at a briefing this morning.

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<v Speaker 1>COVID nineteen won't disappear quickly, and it's unrealistic to hang

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<v Speaker 1>our hopes on a perfect vaccine emerging soon. You h

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<v Speaker 1>Joe head tatris at Anam Gabrie Sus said strong government

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<v Speaker 1>leadership was necessary and that fighting the virus is a

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<v Speaker 1>long term commitment. In the US, the virus is making

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<v Speaker 1>a comeback in states that thought they had already endured

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<v Speaker 1>the worst of it. California, Louisiana, Michigan, and Washington State

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<v Speaker 1>are seeing case counts climb again after months of declines.

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<v Speaker 1>It's not just a matter of more testing, hospitalizations, and

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<v Speaker 1>in some places, deaths are rising too. Experts say the

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<v Speaker 1>diseases on the rise in these states for the same

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<v Speaker 1>reasons it's breaking records in places like Florida. Those reasons

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<v Speaker 1>include a population no longer willing to stay inside, Republicans

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<v Speaker 1>who refuse face masks as a political statement, street protests

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<v Speaker 1>over police violence, and young people convinced the virus won't

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<v Speaker 1>seriously hurt them. Early in the pandemic, New York had

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<v Speaker 1>one of the worst outbreaks in the US and took

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<v Speaker 1>some of the strictest lockdown measures that has paid off.

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<v Speaker 1>This weekend, New York City had its first day without

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<v Speaker 1>a COVID nineteen death since the outbreak, But even there,

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<v Speaker 1>officials are seeing a worrying trend. Cases are rising among

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<v Speaker 1>people aged twenty nine. Today, Mayor build A Blasio said

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<v Speaker 1>the city will work to educate young people on the

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<v Speaker 1>importance of wearing masks and keeping socially distant. And now

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<v Speaker 1>for today's main story, we're learning more about how stars

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<v Speaker 1>cove two, the virus that causes COVID nineteen, is spread

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<v Speaker 1>from person to person. For the most part, it happens

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<v Speaker 1>when we're in close contact with an infected person who

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<v Speaker 1>we met. Tiny liquid particles by coughing, sneezing, speaking, or singing.

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<v Speaker 1>These droplets come out even when we just breathe. Normally,

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<v Speaker 1>you get the virus by inhaling the droplets, having them

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<v Speaker 1>travel into your ears or nose, or getting one stock

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<v Speaker 1>on your hand which you then absentmindedly used to touch

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<v Speaker 1>in orifice. But at a New Year's lunch in China,

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<v Speaker 1>a group of people got sick in a way that

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<v Speaker 1>suggested there might be another way you can get COVID nineteen,

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<v Speaker 1>Bloomberg Senior editor Jason Gale reports on the latest worry

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<v Speaker 1>that virus laden aerosols floating in gas clouds could infect us.

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<v Speaker 1>In China, the holidays main mass migration. People travel across

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<v Speaker 1>the country to catch up with relatives, enjoy reunion dinners,

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<v Speaker 1>and hand out cash filled red envelopes to children. A

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<v Speaker 1>family from Wuhan, the central Chinese city where the coronavirus emerged,

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<v Speaker 1>was part of that mass movement. Back in January. This

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<v Speaker 1>family of ten quarter train to the southern city of

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<v Speaker 1>Guangzho the day before, having lunch in a crowded restaurant.

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<v Speaker 1>It was the eve of the lunar New Year. What

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<v Speaker 1>they didn't know at the time was that one of them,

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<v Speaker 1>six year old art, was coming down with COVID nineteen.

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<v Speaker 1>A few hours after leaving the restaurant, the retiree developed

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<v Speaker 1>a fever and cough. It means she was probably at

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<v Speaker 1>her most infectious when she squeezed into a seat at

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<v Speaker 1>a round table at the back of the restaurant as

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<v Speaker 1>the family enjoyed lunch and air conditioner blue air across

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<v Speaker 1>the back of the room where they were seated. That

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<v Speaker 1>was a few feet from two other families at neighboring tables. Importantly,

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<v Speaker 1>their air conditioning unit on the wall facing the aren't

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<v Speaker 1>incubating COVID was blowing air over all three tables, and

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<v Speaker 1>it turns out that warm breeze and lunch were the

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<v Speaker 1>only things these families shared. A week and a half later,

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<v Speaker 1>on February five, nine more of the diners had come

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<v Speaker 1>down with COVID nineteen, four members of the Wuhan family

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<v Speaker 1>plus five members of the two other families, but none

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<v Speaker 1>of the waiters or seventy three other patrons in the

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<v Speaker 1>room contracted the disease, and neither did anyone back at

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<v Speaker 1>the Guangzho Hotel. Whether the Wuhan family was staying researchers

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<v Speaker 1>investigating the outbreak were in luck. There was a close

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<v Speaker 1>circuit television camera in the restaurant, and the footage showed

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<v Speaker 1>no close contact between each table's guests, aside from several

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<v Speaker 1>seats being back to back. So to figure out how

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<v Speaker 1>the virus spread over several meters, the researchers simulated the

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<v Speaker 1>air flow across the three tables, and it pointed to

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<v Speaker 1>what many scientists had feared. That is that the virus

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<v Speaker 1>could be suspended and moved about in the ambient air

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<v Speaker 1>long enough and far enough to cause multiple infections. That

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<v Speaker 1>this could occur is no surprise for Professor Ben Cowling,

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<v Speaker 1>head of epidemiology and bios Statistics at the University of

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<v Speaker 1>Hong Kong, then assisted China in the early study of

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<v Speaker 1>the coronavirus. Is transmission dynamics. When I hear that transmissions

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<v Speaker 1>going on after prolong closed contact, it makes me think

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<v Speaker 1>that aerosols are playing a role mostly at short range,

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<v Speaker 1>but in rooms where there's poorer ventilation, people spend a

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<v Speaker 1>longer period of time. You might see a little bit

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<v Speaker 1>a long way to transmission. And we have seen outbreaks

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<v Speaker 1>in coll centers. Enquired practices in restaurants and bars and nightclubs,

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<v Speaker 1>and that's the kind of situations where where if their

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<v Speaker 1>ventilation is not as good, you could see a bit

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<v Speaker 1>of aerosols happening. The outbreak in the Guangho restaurant has

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<v Speaker 1>become the touchstone in a global debate about how the

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<v Speaker 1>coronavirus can spread in poorly ventilated spaces and the x

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<v Speaker 1>your measures that may be required to halt it. At

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<v Speaker 1>the heart of the controversy remained lingering questions about how

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<v Speaker 1>often such airborne transmission occurs. After all, the gang incident

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<v Speaker 1>shows a majority of diners in the restaurant remained healthy,

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<v Speaker 1>and so did roughly half of the people at the

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<v Speaker 1>table where the infected woman from Woohan was sitting, and

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<v Speaker 1>at the tables on either side of hers. He's been

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<v Speaker 1>calling again. Yes, So in Hong Kong, we've we've done

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<v Speaker 1>a bit of that analysis. We've found that seventy of

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<v Speaker 1>copy cases didn't pass infection to anyone else, and it

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<v Speaker 1>was just a minority. It was a minority that caused

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<v Speaker 1>on was transmission, and that's presumably a minority of cases

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<v Speaker 1>are more contagious, and then among those, some of them

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<v Speaker 1>have the potential to spread to lots of others, and

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<v Speaker 1>so we have this super spreading phenomenon. And I think

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<v Speaker 1>when there is super spreading going on, the most likely

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<v Speaker 1>explanation for that is also aerosoul transmission. But that's not

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<v Speaker 1>to scare everybody. That's just to state that the fact

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<v Speaker 1>that viruses can spread in this way and we need

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<v Speaker 1>to be aware of that, and ventilation can be particularly important.

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<v Speaker 1>The World Health Organization updated a scientific paper about the

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<v Speaker 1>transmission of the Sasko V two virus on Thursday. It

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<v Speaker 1>said it doesn't rule out the possibility of airborne transmission

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<v Speaker 1>in crowded areas or indoor venues with poor ventilation. However,

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<v Speaker 1>the Geneva Base Agency said more researchers needed because in

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<v Speaker 1>such cases there may be alternative explanations as to how

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<v Speaker 1>people got sick, such as respiratory droplets that fell onto surfaces.

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<v Speaker 1>The w h O faces pressure from scientists led by

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<v Speaker 1>Lydia Morawska, director of the International Laboratory for Equality and

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<v Speaker 1>Health at Queensland University of Technology in Australia. Lydia argues

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<v Speaker 1>that hamwashing and physical distancing alone aren't enough to stem

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<v Speaker 1>infections because in the air and to research over the

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<v Speaker 1>past three months found the presence of the spirals in

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<v Speaker 1>the air and retrospectively that it incurreted people. Lydia and

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<v Speaker 1>a colleague published an open letter in a medical journal

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<v Speaker 1>last week calling on the w h O and other

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<v Speaker 1>international groups to address the airborne transmission of COVID nineteen.

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<v Speaker 1>The letter documented research that was backed by two d

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<v Speaker 1>and thirty nine scientists. It asked officials to consider such

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<v Speaker 1>precautions as increasing ventilation and avoiding recirculating potentially virus late

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<v Speaker 1>and air, and buildings like hospitals and schools to avoid

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<v Speaker 1>the kind of scenario played out in the restaurant in

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<v Speaker 1>Guangzho in January. What's being debated isn't what happens when

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<v Speaker 1>an infected person coughs or sneezes globes of virus laden liquid.

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<v Speaker 1>That's a long established murder of infection. Rather, it's where

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<v Speaker 1>the tiny particles known as microdroplets and aerosols stay afloat

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<v Speaker 1>long enough to be inhaled and cause infection deeper in

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<v Speaker 1>the lungs, and therefore what troll measures to use. Resolving

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<v Speaker 1>these questions is becoming increasingly urgent as workplaces, schools, and

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<v Speaker 1>colleges reopen in the United States, President Donald Trump has

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<v Speaker 1>rejected school reopening guidelines that included increasing the circulation of

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<v Speaker 1>outdoor air as too difficult. I spoke with Lydia in

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<v Speaker 1>late June, a week before her letter came out to

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<v Speaker 1>help clear up some questions I had. Um. I think

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<v Speaker 1>people have kind of mistakenly thought that there are droplets

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<v Speaker 1>and then there are aerosols, and that it's very sort

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<v Speaker 1>of binary, when in fact, there's a whole gradient of

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<v Speaker 1>size of these particulars that come out of one's respiratory tract.

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<v Speaker 1>Can you talk about that, Well, there is a very

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<v Speaker 1>big mess in in relation to the terminology, and it's

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<v Speaker 1>often considered that this small part ticles emitted excribed by

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<v Speaker 1>people are called aerosols and the pick are called droplets.

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<v Speaker 1>It's nothing like this. Aerosols. The definition of aerosols are

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<v Speaker 1>liquid and solid particles in the air. Now droplets are

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<v Speaker 1>liquid particles, So basically droplets are liquid aerosols. So therefore

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<v Speaker 1>we are not talking smaller be It has nothing to

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<v Speaker 1>do with size. Our breath isn't usually visible, but when

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<v Speaker 1>it's really cold, we can see it as puffs of stain.

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<v Speaker 1>Lidia said it's a helpful visualization of how virus leading

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<v Speaker 1>particles of varying sizes can be expelled from an infected

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<v Speaker 1>person in a turbulent gas cloud. But are these virus

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<v Speaker 1>leading aerosols infectious? This depends on the condition of the

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<v Speaker 1>of the environment. Viruses of the skype are like cool

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<v Speaker 1>air and drysh conditions, so if these are the conditions

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<v Speaker 1>like in many office buildings, for example, this could be

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<v Speaker 1>both conditions. If, on the other hand, we go outside

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<v Speaker 1>where there is hot and in addition new we radiation,

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<v Speaker 1>well within very short period of time, they will be deactivated,

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<v Speaker 1>which suggests being outside is less risky for catching the

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<v Speaker 1>coronavirus than being indoors well, very much so. But this

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<v Speaker 1>is not the only aspect, since you'll be radiation. It

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<v Speaker 1>is the very fast dilution outdoors, which is a well

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<v Speaker 1>large reservoir. Dilution is very fast, so therefore the airborne

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<v Speaker 1>transmission outdoors has very little chances to walk. Of course,

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<v Speaker 1>there is still that contact if you are standing next

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<v Speaker 1>to somebody for long time and this person's misses that

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<v Speaker 1>you or something like this, that's the close contact. But

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<v Speaker 1>otherwise in the airborne transmission it's much less likely to

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<v Speaker 1>occur outdoors. In her letter last week, Lydia recommended high

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<v Speaker 1>efficiency air filtration and jem sidle ultra violet lights they

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<v Speaker 1>used to reduce the risk of airborne transmission. She also

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<v Speaker 1>pointed to simpler protective measures like supplying clean out or

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<v Speaker 1>air and avoiding overcrowding on public transport. Since siskov to emerge,

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<v Speaker 1>Lydia's written or contributed to more than a dozen papers

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<v Speaker 1>on the potential for the pandemics airborne spread. This makes

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<v Speaker 1>me even sort of more on acced determined to get

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<v Speaker 1>something done about this, because once this pandemic is over,

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<v Speaker 1>probably won't happen dead quickly at once the pandemic is over. Again,

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<v Speaker 1>this and this is not the issues are not recognized

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<v Speaker 1>and not taking Carl and we are we were in

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<v Speaker 1>the same situation during the next person. Evidence for airborne

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<v Speaker 1>transmission of the coronavirus is still emerging and incomplete examples

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<v Speaker 1>like the Gango restaurant suggests it's the most plausible explanation

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<v Speaker 1>for how people were infected in some situations. While scientists

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<v Speaker 1>conduct further research to better understand why, how, and to

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<v Speaker 1>what extent these microscopic particles can spread, COVID nineteen. There

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<v Speaker 1>are things we can do to mitigate that risk. Stay

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<v Speaker 1>home if you're sick, coffin, sneeze into your elbow, observe

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<v Speaker 1>physical distancing recommendations, avoid crowded, poorly ventilated indoor spaces, and

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<v Speaker 1>where it's appropriate, where a face mask. That was Jason

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<v Speaker 1>Gale in Melbourne. And that's it for our show. For

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<v Speaker 1>coverage of the outbreak from one and twenty bureaus around

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<v Speaker 1>the world, visit Bloomberg dot com slash coronavirus and if

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<v Speaker 1>you like the show, please leave us a review and

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<v Speaker 1>a rating on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. It's the best

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<v Speaker 1>way to help more listeners find our global reporting. The

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<v Speaker 1>Prognosis Daily edition is produced by Topher Foreheads Jordan Gaspore,

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<v Speaker 1>Magnus Hendrickson and me Laura Carlson. Today's main story was

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<v Speaker 1>reported by Jason Gale. Original music by Leo Sidran. Our

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<v Speaker 1>editors are Rick Shine and Francesca Levi. Francesca Levie is

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<v Speaker 1>Bloomberg's head of podcasts. Thanks for listening.