um..should they at least wait until the results of the test before they let the other passengers into the US
QuickTake by Bloomberg
@QuickTake
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Royal Caribbean says the CDC will test 4 passengers on a cruise liner docked in New Jersey for #coronavirus.
All other guests on the ship were allowed to disembark
It is hard to believe, but the first “official” death of coronavirus was not even a month ago, on January 9. I know that these numbers are likely much lower than the actual numbers, but I’m using this for comparison.
So on Jan 9, there was “officially”:
1 death
7 critical
59 infected
January 23rd was the first official death outside of Wuhan, in Hebei. There were around 100 cases noted in Hebei and another death a few days later.
https://fox8.com/2020/01/23/china-confirms-first-death-outside-epicenter-of-viral-outbreak/
So that was 2 weeks after the first death in Wuhan, and at that point there was the first case in the US.
Then the first death outside of China was on Feb 2, in the Philippines, and 3rd was in Hong Kong on the 4th.
Anyway, I know all these numbers could probably be multiplied by 10 or 100, but what I’m looking for is a timeline. For example, what average number of infected does a population have before you begin to see fatalities, or how long before you start seeing fatalities?
I’m really curious if anyone is working on this.