So
what? How is your little revelation relevant?
The
French experiment provided valuable information but
the situation in real life could be much more complex than the lab
simulations, according to the scientist.
“The
virus behaves quite differently with a change in environment. Many
research projects are still under way to solve these puzzles,” he
said.
If
you think the change in weather may offer a lessening or reduction in
the spread of CV-19, you are sorely mistaken.
“Professor
Remi Charrel and colleagues at the Aix-Marseille University in
southern France
heated
the virus that causes Covid-19 to 60
degrees Celsius (140 Fahrenheit)
for an hour and found that some strains were still able to
replicate.”
The
scientists had to bring the temperature to almost
boiling point to kill the virus completely, according to their
non-peer-reviewed paper released on bioRxiv.org on Saturday. The
results have implications for the safety of lab technicians working
with the virus.
,,,
There
was hope that the pandemic in the northern hemisphere would ease as
temperatures rose with the change of seasons. Some studies
suggested that tropical countries reported fewer confirmed cases.
These
observations were nonetheless hampered by other factors at play, such
as the strength of government mitigation efforts and testing
capabilities. Some recent research
detected an alarming signal that the Covid-19 could continue to
spread through summer.
,,,
“The
transmissibility of Sars-CoV-2 showed no signs of weakening in warm
and humid conditions,” the peer-reviewed paper said.
This
article deals solely with lab safety in regards to those that work
with the SARS-COV-2 virus. While it indirectly may have relevancy to
every day life, it does nothing to bolster your claim of drinking
Jilly Juice.
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