Health
How to Have a COVID-Safe Car Ride, According to Science – ScienceAlert
Rolling down all windows provided the best ventilation in an airflow model, but opening the ones opposite driver and passenger at least halfway works.
Sharing a car with someone is one of the riskiest things you can do without cohabitating, as far as coronavirus transmission goes.
While taking a car may feel like a slightly safer alternative compared to public transportation, it’s still a small, enclosed space. Even if all passengers are wearing masks, some small particles can escape from the face coverings into the air.
“It’s usually not significant when you’re outdoors, because it gets diluted,” Varghese Mathai, a physicist at the University…
-
Noosa News21 hours agoThis 42-Kilometre Walking Trail on the NSW North Coast Weaves Through Ancient Rainforest, Volcanic Mountains and Spectacular Waterfalls
-
Noosa News23 hours agoJane Bunn weather: Cyclone Errol forms as effects of Alfred still felt across Queensland
-
General23 hours agoNo ‘band-aid solution’: sweating coal risky business
-
General23 hours agoParents of Heidi, 3, remember ‘beautiful’ daughter killed in Ocean Grove crash