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They are very effective, but a shared HVAC system could also infect an entire building, and it might not happen quickly enough for 3 weeks to be "safe." They w
by worker767424 6y ago
They are very effective, but a shared HVAC system could also infect an entire building, and it might not happen quickly enough for 3 weeks to be "safe."
They were effective in NZ, but NZ is still getting new cases, so it's remarkably hard to get 100%.
- roca 6y agoHaving zero cases all the time is remarkably hard but it's also not that important. A lockdown-to-elimination strategy is working well if you can keep driving the number down to zero with low restrictions in place. In NZ it is working well.
- thisrod 6y ago> NZ is still getting new cases In fairness, those are due to quarantine failures, which were anticipated and planned for. Why would a region with one person per square kilometer plan to quarantine people in a crowded hotel in the centre of a crowded city, and respond to the inevitable outbreaks which potentially expose millions of people to the virus, when you could divert all the jets to Woomera and stick everyone in tents for 14 days? That's a question which those responsible are trying hard to ignore.