Covid 19 Part XXIX-85,394 ROI(2,200 deaths) 62,723 NI (1,240 deaths) (26/12) Read OP

KrustyUCC · 02-12-2020 04:35PM

Fair point just would like to see things falling a bit more

ACitizenErased · 02-12-2020 04:36PM

Wednesday is always the worst day, not surprising in the slightest.

jobeenfitz · 02-12-2020 04:39PM

IrishStuff09 wrote: »

A tad disappointing:

333 positive swabs on 11,788 swabs. 2.82% positive.

7 day positivity still at 2.7%.

Should just do 4,000 tests a day, prob get us below the magic 100. Bastards doing too much testing

More than one way to skin a cat n all dat.

manofwisdom · 02-12-2020 04:49PM

IrishStuff09 wrote: »

A tad disappointing:

333 positive swabs on 11,788 swabs. 2.82% positive.

7 day positivity still at 2.7%.

Not a surprise that 2,021 more tests than yesterday has produced 134 more positive swabs. Maybe this will be one of those days that they don't add backlog cases to the reported case number.

wadacrack · 02-12-2020 04:59PM

Very poor numbers in the North. Better news is that 7 vaccination centres will open their next week

https://twitter.com/vincekearney/status/1334136634321870849

Roots 2020 · 02-12-2020 05:01PM

IrishStuff09 wrote: »

A tad disappointing:

333 positive swabs on 11,788 swabs. 2.82% positive.

7 day positivity still at 2.7%.

No disrespect to yourself but that word 'tad' is becoming more common and I have an irrational disdain for it. Ever since Gerry Ryan told a country to go a 'tad' slower giving their votes in Eurovision 1994

Hells Belles · 02-12-2020 05:04PM

eagle eye wrote: »

I haven't heard one person I know complain about their finances. I know a lot of people from all sectors. Maybe there are some and they are not talking about it but I haven't heard of anybody in bad shape.

So that means it's not happening then does it? My OH works for a company who supplies pubs and restaurants. He was laid off 3 months ago as the company can't afford to pay the staff anymore. One of the employees in his 50's died of Covid in March also. A family member picked up Covid in a well known hospital in Dublin having been admitted for an unrelated illness. We live in a nice house in a lovely part of Dublin and nobody would guess how much we are struggling. To be honest, we are on the verge of losing it all. And if it doesn't happen financially, it will happen mentally. Keep that head in the sand though won't you?!! As long as you don't know anyone who has been affected, it can't be happening eh?

is_that_so · 02-12-2020 05:10PM

Flying is not high risk says ECDC, in relation to COVID. Anthony Staines vigorously disagrees!

Based on the latest scientific evidence and information, the document’s conclusions reflect the fact that the prevalence of the new coronavirus among travellers is estimated to be lower than is the case for the general population. In addition, the measures in place in aviation minimise the possibility of transmission during air travel.

https://www.irishtimes.com/life-and-style/travel/air-travel-should-not-be-considered-high-risk-for-spreading-covid-19-ecdc-1.4425595

JDD · 02-12-2020 05:33PM

is_that_so wrote: »

Flying is not high risk says ECDC, in relation to COVID. Anthony Staines vigorously disagrees!

https://www.irishtimes.com/life-and-style/travel/air-travel-should-not-be-considered-high-risk-for-spreading-covid-19-ecdc-1.4425595

I just don't understand this.

Yes, airplanes are airconditioned, and that air is cleaned before it is recirculated.

But think of that little air vent above you head. Say you are at the highly contagious, but non-symptomatic, stage of your infection. Every time you breath out that air vent circulates your breath to the eight people sitting beside, in front, and behind you on the plane. Those virus particles are inhaled well before the infected air is sucked back up, cleansed, and recirculated. Now imagine that going on for an hour, or three or four.

I would say an airplane is exactly where you might pick up an infection.

Rrrrrr2 · 02-12-2020 05:36PM

is_that_so wrote: »

Flying is not high risk says ECDC, in relation to COVID. Anthony Staines vigorously disagrees!

https://www.irishtimes.com/life-and-style/travel/air-travel-should-not-be-considered-high-risk-for-spreading-covid-19-ecdc-1.4425595

Gives you an illustration of the level of self importance these people put on themselves and their “opinions”- Staines now knows more than the whole of the ECDC put together apparently

JP Liz V1 · 02-12-2020 05:36PM

https://twitter.com/gavreilly/status/1334156894324273152

Plumbthedepths · 02-12-2020 05:49PM

JDD wrote: »

I just don't understand this.

Yes, airplanes are airconditioned, and that air is cleaned before it is recirculated.

But think of that little air vent above you head. Say you are at the highly contagious, but non-symptomatic, stage of your infection. Every time you breath out that air vent circulates your breath to the eight people sitting beside, in front, and behind you on the plane. Those virus particles are inhaled well before the infected air is sucked back up, cleansed, and recirculated. Now imagine that going on for an hour, or three or four.

I would say an airplane is exactly where you might pick up an infection.

Just going on Ryanair's numbers for last month they flew 2 million passengers yet I can't find any articles recently mentioning multiple outbreaks. Not picking a row but can you provide some evidence to back up your contention other than 'imagine'.

is_that_so · 02-12-2020 05:52PM

JDD wrote: »

I just don't understand this.

Yes, airplanes are airconditioned, and that air is cleaned before it is recirculated.

But think of that little air vent above you head. Say you are at the highly contagious, but non-symptomatic, stage of your infection. Every time you breath out that air vent circulates your breath to the eight people sitting beside, in front, and behind you on the plane. Those virus particles are inhaled well before the infected air is sucked back up, cleansed, and recirculated. Now imagine that going on for an hour, or three or four.

I would say an airplane is exactly where you might pick up an infection.

The mask restrictions on the plane and now testing regimes at both ends will mitigate that. When we had "huge" numbers flying in, in the summer they accounted for about 3% of cases. The vast majority of cases are other behaviours.

Eivor · 02-12-2020 06:01PM

JP Liz V1 wrote: »

https://twitter.com/gavreilly/status/1334156894324273152

Only took them 10 months

ACitizenErased · 02-12-2020 06:02PM

JP Liz V1 wrote: »

https://twitter.com/gavreilly/status/1334156894324273152

FINALLY

02-12-2020 06:05PM

Doctors room ghost wrote: »

Do you agree with charging nurses 100 euro for the privilege to work,bearing in mind that they pay this annually without issue but with the year we have experienced it should have been waved

Calm down. All healthcare workers have to pay registration fees. You are lucky it's only a 100 euro. I pay a lot more.

is_that_so · 02-12-2020 06:20PM

Eivor wrote: »

Only took them 10 months

Indeed.

They've had two arguments against it.

-capacity, now solved
-usefulness in terms of other cases they would find. I think they ran a couple of pilots that looked back more than 2-3 days.

spookwoman · 02-12-2020 06:28PM

If anyone interested Cluster report for week 48

screamer · 02-12-2020 06:28PM

So usually we get Christmas coke trucks, this year we're getting Christmas covid trucks. Good to see, hopefully they'll roll out soon and we can all get tge jab and get on with living our lives

speckle · 02-12-2020 06:34PM

spookwoman wrote: »

If anyone interested Cluster report for week 48

I know everyone talks about the nursing homes but residential instotutions got hit very hard from that data. They get forgotten about more.

spookwoman · 02-12-2020 06:36PM

Schools 2 weeks reports Week 47 and 48
#VALUE is due to formulas not linking <5

paulie21 · 02-12-2020 06:50PM

270 cases 5 deaths

harr · 02-12-2020 06:52PM

paulie21 wrote: »

270 cases 5 deaths

Big enough back log building

ACitizenErased · 02-12-2020 06:53PM

There's one of two things going on:
1) There is no backlog and it's simply retests
2) one of these days we're gonna have a pretty big number

froog · 02-12-2020 06:54PM

ACitizenErased wrote: »

There's one of two things going on:
1) There is no backlog and it's simply retests
2) one of these days we're gonna have a pretty big number

or

3) no one understands how they decide on daily case figures

KrustyUCC · 02-12-2020 06:57PM

https://twitter.com/newschambers/status/1334193575823859712

58 for Dublin is excellent

KrustyUCC · 02-12-2020 06:58PM

58 cases are in Dublin, 38 in Donegal, 28 in Wicklow, 25 in Mayo, 24 in Limerick, and the remaining 97 cases are spread across 21 other counties

Always_Running · 02-12-2020 07:02PM

froog wrote: »

or

3) no one understands how they decide on daily case figures

It remains a mystery no doubt.

7 day average is 275 cases per day last Wednesday it was 310.

Jim_Hodge · 02-12-2020 07:04PM

Donegal at 212.3 no sign of getting it down so far.

National 84.7 is encouraging

Funsterdelux · 02-12-2020 07:10PM

Donegal experiencing its 15th wave at this stage.

Covid 19 Part XXIX-85,394 ROI(2,200 deaths) 62,723 NI (1,240 deaths) (26/12) Read OP

Comments