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New MIT study on risk of being exposed to COVID-19 says 6ft might not make a difference

Six feet apart or 60? New MIT study on risk of being exposed to COVID-19 says it might not make a difference New study by researchers of MIT has revealed that the risk of being exposed to COVID-19 is as great at 60 feet as it is at six feet indoors Research questions COVID-19 guidelines from CDC and WHO, which suggested people should socially distance themselves by 6ft indoors and outdoors  MIT professor Martin Bazant said: We argue there really isn t much of a benefit to the 6-foot rule, especially when people are wearing masks   Bazant noted that the important variable that the CDC and WHO missed is the amount of time spent indoors

Texas and Florida are reporting fewer new cases per capita than Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York

Fully open Texas and Florida are reporting fewer new cases per capita than Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York where mask mandates and other COVID-19 restrictions are still in place Data from CDC shows that states like Texas and Florida, which have completely reopened, are reporting less cases than Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York Pennsylvania, NY and Michigan all have COVID-19 mask mandates in place  Michigan reported 390.2 cases of the virus per 100,000 in the last seven days Pennsylvania officials reported 221.4 cases per 100,000 in the last seven days New York City alone has recorded 206.1 cases per 100,000 in the last seven days Texas health officials reported 70.4 cases per 100,000 in the last seven days while Florida recorded 186.8 cases per 100,000 in the last week 

44% of new infections coming from 5 states | US | The Journal Gazette

Associated Press Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer receives her first dose of Pfizer s COVID-19 vaccine Tuesday at Ford Field in Detroit. Previous Next Wednesday, April 07, 2021 1:00 am 44% of new infections coming from 5 states Associated Press Nearly half of new coronavirus infections nationwide are in just five states – a situation that is putting pressure on the federal government to consider changing how it distributes vaccines by sending more doses to hot spots. New York, Michigan, Florida, Pennsylvania and New Jersey together reported 44% of the nation s new COVID-19 infections, or nearly 197,500 new cases, in the latest available seven-day period, according to state health agency data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. Total U.S. infections during the same week numbered more than 452,000.

Nearly half of new US coronavirus infections last week came from FIVE states

Nearly half of new US coronavirus infections in past week came from just FIVE states: Biden faces pressure to prioritize vaccines in New York, Michigan, Florida, Pennsylvania and New Jersey New York, Michigan, Florida, Pennsylvania and New Jersey together reported 44 percent of new infections in the US over the past seven days  Those five states - which have 22 percent of the US population - accounted for nearly 197,500 cases out of more than 452,000 reported nationwide The heavy concentration has prompted some experts to call for President Joe Biden s administration to ship additional vaccine doses to those places

UK super-Covid is Now DOMINANT in the US, CDC says

UK s super-Covid is Now DOMINANT in the US, CDC says, as variants are blamed for cases spiking more than 10% over two weeks in states like Michigan and Florida Dr Rochelle Walensky announced Wednesday the UK s B117 variant is now the most common type of coronavirus in the US  The variant has been reported in all 50 U.S. states and two territories  B117 is thought to be 50-70% more infectious, and as much as 64% deadlier  New York, Michigan, Florida, Pennsylvania and New Jersey together reported 44 percent of new infections in the US over the past seven days  Those five states - which have 22 percent of the US population - accounted for nearly 197,500 cases out of more than 452,000 reported nationwide

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