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mrspaulrevere 4 points ago +4 / -0

There is some reason to think the virus doesn't like hot steamy weather. In those areas where it's humid as well as hot, it would be interesting to see if the spread begins to slow.

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Razeontherock 2 points ago +2 / -0

I have read this too. In my experience extraordinarily low humidity is good for my health, while high humidity damn near kills me. My bias is to expect our arid west to be a good area to recover, but yes it will be good to have data on this variable.

Also, a pallet of goods in cardboard boxes, will direct sunlight reduce the time this virus can live on the surface? If we aren't careful we might just reinfect everybody simply from cargo.

I really like the idea of everybody having a supply of HCQ